THTC SIOllSIXO OREGOXIAX, THURSDAy, APRIL 0, 1903. IT
GRAIN TRADE RULES
Meeting at Board of Trade to
Discuss Regulations.
GREAT INTEREST IS SHOWN
StirvlMiry Cominlttre Is Proposed
to Have 'harpe of All Matters
Pertaining to This Kranch
of the Kxelianiee.
A '!-n f RtkIM mating ''f th grain
l?1tPtet! nf T'ortlBlM "M lflt tilKht In
the rnis of tbP Pnard of Trade for the
purree t dlsrttwlnr the details in con
nection with the toiylng and selling of grain
on the floor of the exchange. W. A. (?om
wim chnnen chairman of the meeting.
Th rules ichlrh It Is proposed to adopt
(!? provide for a supervisory committee, on
grain, which shrill have surTrlslon of ail
matters cnrntng the grain trade and
t hlch committee shall dcv1e means by
v hlrh the development of this branch of
busn-j may be stimulated.
In the make-up of the committre, the ex
pert Interest as well as the local trade will
be properly repreeiented. The committee
will have charge of the frratn inspection de
partment and all matters relating to graln
hnndMng for export ot otherwise. In all
question affecting puWie policy or involv
ing general buHne.s prlnctpli, however,
the eu(t.?t1on! of the committee will have
to be submit ted to the Board of IMrectors
fr approval. The committee on grain
hall constitute the committee on arbitra
tion to settle all dispute arising solely out
of the purchase and sales of grain. Th
grain committee shall have full power to
establish grades of grain and to alter an i
to amend the same as may be deemed neces
sary or expedient.
The proposed rules also cover such points
us who shall be authortred to trade on the
flnor, the question of deliveries, rejections,
sacks and conditions, when grain must be
accepted, failure to deliver, failure to re
ceive, terms of delivery, weighing by pub
lic welrher. regulations of warehouses, uni
form storage rates. warehouse receipts,
duties of Inrtors. re-Inspection. floor
rules, visitors' privileges, time of meeting,
nature of quotation service, etc.
The meeting brought out considerable ln
tret and discussion of the various fea
tures, and It was evidenced that everybody
v:is in favor of properly regulating all mat
ters ro that w hen the active business sea
?.n commence, there will be no hitch to
: vent the carrying on a large volume of
burlness A committee of three was ap
pointed to gn over the rules at proposed and
report al a later meeting.
There was a fair attendance at the board
peflnn! eterday morning, and as on the
preceding- day a considerable amount of tn
fiitm.il business was done by the ferd deal
er. Pevernl offers to buy grain, butter and
rci were wired in from the Seattle produce
Kxi haripe, and some of these orders were
rxe.-utrd. out-of-town members at Valley
P-'tms have communicated with the officers
of the board as to the method of offering
supplies to the local trade through the
agency of the exchange.
There were no material alterations in the
produce prices as posted. Kggs were still
quoted at IfiTlfiHe. though the only sale
was at the top fiprure and there were offers
from the Sound to buy at this price, which
met with no response on the part of sellers.
The tone of the grain and produce mar
kets was reported aa follows:
Wheat, easy; barley, easy; flour, steady.
Kg rs, steady ; butter. steady ; poultry,
firm: dressed moats, weak.
Off era and s-ales on the board were:
Offer to buy M tr 1O0 cases candled
egg. 16HC f. o. b. Fort land: "23 to 50 torn
No. 1 white oats. $'7 30, Seattle delivery.
Offer to el 1 1 car second-cut alfalfa, $12
f o. b. Portland; 2," boxes strictly fresh first
class creamery butter. 2.c f. o. b. Portland;
2 boxes . Cheddar cheese, best in market,
14c Portland; 1K boxes fancy evaporated
apples. MViTic; 2i0 boxes evaporated ap
ples. 2os. 7 lr c : lO cases Wisconsin llm
burirer. 11V; 1 cans fancy Summer-make
bloek Swiss, 17Hr; If drums fancy Wiscon
sin Young America, lft He; 10 cases Ore yon
ltmburger. 16c.
Sales I drum wheel Swiss cheese. ISUt;
cases candled eggs, lflc; 2 cubes stor
age butter, ?Jr.
I'ROrFR PLACE TO) MNPOSE OF TAW
f'renl -?t rect Mtn finds CnMomen I ac king;
at but Hoard Offer Half Cmt More.
Receipts of e-gp yesterday were of the
average volume and the price was quoted
steady en the street, in some quarters the
market was pronounced weak and one deal
er asserted ho could not get oer Id cents.
However, bad he attended the Foard of
Trade, as he should have done, he could
have unloaded at an advance over this
price. An offer from Seattle to buy lOO
cases at It'1! cents was posted and only 23
cases were forthcoming to fill the order.
There was a good demand In the poultry
market for hens and small chickens, and
for farcy lots of the fromer 154 l cents
were realised.
There were no new developments in the
butter market, most of the leading handlers
reporting supples under requirements.
EXPORT WHEAT TRADE IS QV1FT.
Bit." in for CHllfnrnlit Account Oata and
Barley Firmer.
Very little buying of wheat Is reported
by exporters, but a considerable amount of
business Is s&ld to be passing on California
account. The prices q-.joted at the Foard of
T:ade were STc for Kucstern and Sc for
cluh. The export value of hhiestem, how
mt, was e3 cents, and of club. S3 cents,
and exper tens were not disposed to offer
more.
A much firmer tone prevailed In oats. and
barley, though the board quotations were
not changed. The strength of the market
was due to reports of need of rain both. In
the PaTouse country and In California. At
the San FYancisro exchange barley values
advanced sharply.
APPROVAL OF ri!U E S.VLMOS SALES
ITactlcally Entire Expected Pack on Co
lumbia River Sold.
In discuseirg the canned goods trade in
the East, the latest I?sue of the New York
Commercial stays:
-So far as spot trading is concerned, the
market for canned goods is quiet, and the
tone i generally easy. Jobbers show in
difference for most of the articles and are
buying only such quantities as they ac
tually require to meet wants of the mo
ment. In a good many cases they are YSuv
ing among th?m5elves and ignoring first
bands. A feature that has come to the
front 1 the fact that practically the entire
evnected pack of Columbia Rrver salmon
has been placed on orders taken subject to
approval of prices when named. This fea
ture has encouraged the belief that a more
active spot business may be looked for as
soon as retailers come Into the market for
fresh supplies.
Kanaruui Arrive In t.ood Order.
Three cars of bananas were received cn
Front street yeeterday and they were all in
fire condition. On car of oranges a'so ar
r:ed A shipment of strawberries is due
fr.im Angeles this morr.lng.
A part of one of the cars of vegetables
received Tuesday was handled jesterday and
this, with the wt earner receipts, furnished an
aznjle supply of truck; for the local trade.
Asparagus and rhubarb were quoted slight
ly lower and other vegetables were generally
unchanged.
iiHfornia Hop Market Steadier.
Advices received from Santa Rosa, Cal..
yesterday reported a steadier feeling In the
hop market there. Hops had been selling; at
but the growers now refuse to enn
Mder tbse figures, Sonoma stocka in first
handfl are reduced to 2on bales.
Bunk Clearing.
Clearings nf the Northwestern titles yes
terday were as follows:
Tearing. P lances.
Portland $ 1 . 2rt 1 . t ! M . 4 ?
Seattle 1.2i:t,a4t 170,O,i:t
Tacoma 5;t:t.:-flf HtSlfl
Spokane ItS8.7:M lt-3,SO
BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS.
Grain. FTonr and Feed.
WHEAT Trark prices: Club. c pet
bushel ; red Russian. J2c; bluest em, STc;
Valley. S.'.c.
ri Alt LEY Feed. fL50 per ton; rolled,
27fi2S; brewing. .7.
aTS No. l w hlte, $2 M4f 27 per ton;
pray.
FLO I" R Patents. 4 3 rr barrel;
straights. exports, fl SOHft5; Valley,
t H-eack graham, $1.16; whole wheat,
$4 4H; rve. f 3 .25.
MlLlTl FTS Frnn. 123 30-ffiR per ton;
middlings, $27 30; shorts, country. $27.50;
city. $27; wheat and barley chop, $27.30.
H AT Tim of h v, Willamette Valley, $17
p-r ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $13 ;
Eastern Oregon. $17.30: mixed. $1; clover,
$14: alfalfa, $12; alfalfa meai, $20.
Butter, Kgs and Ponltry.
B1TTBR Extras, TTc per pound; fancy,
2ftc ; choice. ; store. IflHc
EOftS Loss off. Ift-ftlflc per dozen,
CHFESE Fancy cream twins. 13c per
pound : cream brick. 20c; bwiss blk.. 20c;
Urn bi't ger, 22 S c
i'OCLTRY Mixed chickens, 13c per lb;
fnn'-v hens !4til4c; roosters, old, 8c;
fryers. b., Oc; broilers. lb., 22H25e;
dressed poultry per ponnd, lo Higher.
Fruits and Vegetable.
POTATORS Select. selllnff price, 70c per
hundred; Willamette Valley, buying price,
43c per hundred: East Multnomah, buying
price, 33c; claofcnmas. buying price, 53c per
hundred; new California. 50 34c per pound;
eweet, 5c per pound.
ONIONS Job price. $4. 7533 per hundred;
busing price. $4.23 $t 4 30 per hundred; garlic,
13c per pound.
APPLES Select. $2 50 per box; fancy, $2;
choice. $1.5"; ordinary, $1 .25.
FRBSH EltCtTS Oranges. $2ff 2 75 per
box ; lemons, $2.73$ 3.50; straw berries, 20
22c per bx
VEGETABLES Turnips, $1 per sark;
beets. $1 2."i : parsnips. $1.23; cabbage, $1.73
per hundred; tomatoes, Florida, $4-303
per crate; cauliflower, local, 30c
$l.oo; head lettuce. 40c per doaen ;
hothouse lettuce, $ 1 .2:3 iff 1.50 per box; en
cumbers, $ l.TiO-S 2 dosen ; celery. S3c $1
per doen : art i chokes. 5V per dosen ; as
parasus, S 4 IK per pound: bgans, 2c per
pound: eeg plant, 231 ;mc per pound;
pars'ey, 23c per doxen ; peas, SfflOc per
pound: peppers. 2c per pound; radishes, 25c
per dozen; rhubarb, $l.75"fir2 per box; spin
ach, S3c per crate.
Meats and ProTtalnn.
1RESSE1 MEATS Hogs., fancy, THUfSc
per pound; ordinary, 7c; large, 5 tic; veal,
extra. SSi'Sl'; ordinary, 7tt7c; heavy, c;
mutton, fancy. 11c.
HAMS Hums. 10-12 lb.. 14 ri e per pound;
14-lrt lb.. 14c; 1 S-20 lb., 14c.
HAOON Itreakf.ist. 15'i1f22c per pound;
picnics. : eottage roll, 11c.
Ml? SALT AND SMOKED Regular
short clears, smoked. 11 per pound ; un-
smoktd, liiuo; unsalted bellies. l-13 lbs.,
smoked, ion i:tc; ion lbs., unsmokedf 1 do ;
clear bclliee. unsmoked, ISc: Bmokfd, 14c;
shoulders, 11c; tongues, Hc. V
LAIH Kettle leaf. 1s. V2f per pound;
5s. 12-c: 5, tins. 12'-c: S. rendered, 10a,
llic; 5s. llc; compound, 10s, 8c.
JO It BE ItS QUOTATIONS.
Tropical and Or led Fruits.
TROPICA L FRUTTS Orapefruit, 92.75
3.23 : banonas. 5H tf Ue per pound ; crated,
5 c
PRIED FTtCITS Apples, 10c per pound,
peaches. lli?12Vic; prunes, Italian, (f6Ho:
prunes, French, Sfffic; currants, unwashed,
cases, fHc; currants, washed, cases, 10c;
flea white, fancy. AO-pound boxes, 014c.
Grocerlea. Nut. Etc.
RICE Southern japan. 514c; head, 6ttO
7c; Imperial Japan, 6H?.
COFFEE Mocha. 24 jt2Se; Java, ordinary.
17 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18 20c; good
Ift'-flSe; ordinary, 'l2fl6o rer pound. Co
lumbia roast cases. Huts, $14 30; 60s, $14.75;
Arbuokle. $16.03; Linn. $15.75.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pougid tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.t5; 1-pound
flats, $2.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. 95c;
red. 1 -pound tails. $1.43; sock eyes, X-pound
tails, $2.
SUGAR Granulated, $H 45; extra C $5!Vi;
golden C. $3 So ; fruit and fruit sugar,
$il W; plain ba. $tt.:t5; cube (barrels),
Jii.S.'t; powdered (barrelsi. $0.70. Terms: on
remittances within 15 days deduct He per
pound; If later than 15 days, and within 30
days, deduct He per pound; Maple sugar.
13 ii l$c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 16Vf(HSc per pound by
sack; Brazil nut?, 10'-; Alberts IftV; pecans,
10c; almonds. IfOifiSc, chestnuts, Ohio.
25c; peanuts, raw, 6:I4'SHc per pound;
roasted. 10c; plnenuts. lotf!2c; hickory
nuts. 10c; coroanuts. poc per dozen.
SALT Granulated. $1 per ton; $2 25
jtr bale; half ground. 100s, $13. 50 per ton;
80s, $14 per ton.
PEAKS Small white. 4c; large white.
4 40c; pink. 8S3c; bayou. X.8tk; Lima, 6c;
Mexican red, 4W.
HONEY Fancy. $3.5093.75 per box.
CE11EAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. S0
pound sacks, per barrel. $7 : lower grades,
$5 50jfo 50; oatmeal, steel-cut. 45-pound
sacks. $S per barrel; -lb sacks, $4 25 per
bale; split peas, per 100 pounds. $4 23 3 4 SO;
pearl barley, $4.50 -j 5 per UK pounds; pastry
fl.-ur, lO-pound sacks. $2.75 per bale; flaked
wheat, $2 75 per case.
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc
HOPS 1J07, prime and choice, 4 If He
per pound : olds, 1 ji 1 '1 c per pound.
WOOl- Eastern Oregon, average best, 11
(h l.V per pound, according to shrinkage;
Valley, 12'a 13c, according to quality.
MOHAIK Choice, 2om20e per pound. .
v'AtLHA KAKK ;Jo i'er pound.
BIDES Dr, 12fel2'c; dry calf. No. 1,
under 5 lbs., 140 10c; culls, 2c per lb, less;
sailed hides, 5c; salted calf, yc; green
iunsalted), 1c per lb. less; culls, lc per
tb. less; sheep skins, shearlings. No. 1
butchers stock, each, 5 W .HOc : short wool.
No 1 butchers stock, each. 50tf0uc; me
dium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 750
C$100; long wool. No. 1 butchers' stock,
each, $lotfl.30; horse hides, salted, each,
according to size, $2 O $j 2.30; dry, accord
ing to size, each, $1.00tfl 50; colt's hides,
each. 23 50c; goat skins, common, eacn.
15t;23c; Angoras, with wool on, each, 3Oc0
$1.50.
FURS For No. 1 skins: Bear skin, as
to size. No. 1, each, $5 00010 00; cubs,
each, $13; badger, prime, each. 25050c;
cat. wild, with head perfect, 30tf5Oc; house.
520e; fvx, cemmuo gray, large pilma,
each, 4050c red. each, f3Jj; cross, each,
$315; sliver and blacit. each. $100 4?
300; fishers, each, $5S; lynx, each. $4 500
6O0; mink, strictly No. 1. each, according
to size, $1 3 ; marten, dark northern, ac
cording to size and color, each, $10 13;
marten, pale, according to size and color,
each. 92.500 4; muskrat. large, each. 129
15c; skunk, each, 30 i? 40ci clvat or polecat,
each, 5 9 15c; otter, for targe, prime akin,
each, $6910; panther, with head and claws
perfect, each. $2 Q 3 raccoon, for prim
large each. 50 975c; wolf, mountain, with
head perfect, each. $3 509500; prairie
(coyote). 0Oc9$100; wolverine, each, $6 9
soa
Coal OH and C a so I In.
REFINED OILS XYater white. Iron bar
rels, 10'-sc; wood barrels. 14'c. Pearl oil,
cases. lfc; head light, Iron barrels, 12Hc;
cases, liSc; wood barrels, ltit Eocene,
cases, 21c. Special W. V . iron barrels,
14c; wood barrels. ISc. Elains, cases, 2Sc.
Extra star, cast-a, 21c.
GASOLINE V. M and p Narhtha. Iron
barrels. 12 -c; rases. lP"ic Red Crown
gasoline, iron barrels. 1: vc; cases, 22 He.
Motor gasoline, iron barrels. lSc; cases.
22 He tf gasoline, iron barrels. 30c; cases,
37Hc No 1 engine dtstiliate. Iron barrels.
Ire ; cases. 16c
Fresh ih and Shell Fish.
FRESH FISH Halibut, 69 Tc rer pound;
black cod. 8c; black bass. 20c; striped base,
13c: berring, 5Hc; Bounders. 6c; catfish. 11c;
shrimp, ltc: perch, 7c: sturgeon, 124c: sea
trout. IV; torn cod, 10c: salmon, siiversldes,
tc; steeiheads. 11c: Chinook. lOtf 12 He.
CLAMS Utile neck. $2 50 per box; razor
cIsts. $2 per box.
Ov STERS ShoaJwater Pay. rer gallon,
$2 25; p?r sack, $4 5": Toke Point, fl.tio per
1(k; O'.yrr.pia (120 pounds). $0; Olympia. per
gallon. $2.25.
Wool at St. Louts.
ST. IXVUIS. April R Wool, steady; terri
tory and Western medium, ltlj 17c; fine.
NT NGESS1L
Price Movement Sluggish in
Stock Markfit.
CROP REPORT IGNORED
Erie Financial Problem Acts as the
Repressive Influence m the
-Market Broadening 1 Jo
in and for Bonds.
NTJW YORK. April At the Stock Ex
change today the price movement was even
more sluggish and undecided than yt-aterday.
Th (Government report on the April condition
of Winter wheat and rye was made the vehicle
for an attempted revival of activity. Traders
ifho had bought In anticipation of a good crop
report sold to take profits and prices of stocks
ran off, although the percentage of condition
of wheat was fully as high ss had been ex
pected. The indifference of the tock market to this
factor proved a dleafpointment to the trading
element, and they fell back upon the E-1
flns.nclal problem as the repressive influence
on the market. The question arose aa to the
position the company would be in with the
passing of the maturity of the notes without
redemption. The notes sold off on the curb
again to below 90.
Reports ot rain In Kansas offered newer
conditions for the wheat crop thHn were re
ported by the Agricultural department, and
Lad more effect In sustaining prtces.
Dealings in the bond division of the stock
market show some increasing variety in the
number of issues dealt In, but the aggregate
transactions hold at a low ebb.
Rumors that the Brie plan would become
operative grew more positive late in the day
and rallied prices. The numerous shifts tn
the price movement so far offset each other
that the day's net changrs are not important.
Itonds were steady. Total sales, par value,
$2. 5 Mi. 000.
United States bends were uncharged on call.
OLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Hid.
Adams Express 177
Amal Copper .... 23. SO-?, 5S-H 50
Am Car A Foun. l.M SSVj 32 H 33H
do preferred
Am Cotton OIL 27 J
do preferred 5
Am Express 1 m
Am Hd A Lt pf 15
American Ice .... B0 ill 20 21
Am Linseed Oil... &0 74 7H 1ft
Jo preferred 174
Am locomotive... 70 44 4:tH 44
do preferred . . . li w Vl H 01 H 01
Am Smelt ft Ref. 23.4H0 60i 07
do preferred 05
Am Sugar Ref... 400 1 24 124 LUH
Am Tobacco clfs. t"0 Hmt SOV4 i
Anaconda Mln Co l.tmo :ts :t7H 3S
Atchison . 7,5KJ 70 75 ti
do preferred ...
Atl Coast Line...
Bait ft Ohio
do preferred . . .
10O 71 71 71
9J H4 S.'lH M
Brook Rap Tran. fl.W'O 4H 45H 46H
Canadian Pacific. . 12.7t 157 154 1T5
Central of N J... 2"0 17:1 171'', 172
Ones ft Ohio f- a! Bl :itN.
Chi Gt Western.. 4"0 5'H, 5 14 3,
Chicago ft N W.. 14 146
C. M ft St Paul.. 12.W 0 HS 117 JI1S
Chl Ter ft Tran 5
do preferred 2
C, C, C ft 8t L. . . 80O MH .VOi
Colo Fuel ft Iron 2C) 24 2.1 MS
Colo Bouthem. . 27 2tt 2H:
do 1st preferred. 4K) 55 5fH 5ft H
do 2d pre f erred. 4'0 45 H' 44
Consolidated (ias.. l.OoO 117 117 lj7i
Corn Products . . . 2O0 134 13t 1.1
do preferred tt-'li
Del ft Hudson . 200 15fit 15 1M
Pel. Lack ft West 4SO
I ft R Grande... 10 1ft-s 10"B 20
do preferred . . . ivt) 6:1 bS M
ristlllers- Securt.. 1.0H n 314 tH
Erie 1H 1 16'
do 1st preferred. 2m H2l4 3i 31
do 2d preferred. 80 22 2 221
General Electric. 2"0 128 128 V2$i
Illinois Central 125
Int Paper '. . S',
do preferred ... H0 M 5 57
Int Pump Uoo 24 2S 24
do preferred 70
Iowa Central 12
do preferred 35
K C Southern .. , r. 221
do preferred ... 2H 52Tj, '2 02 1
Louis ft Nashvtile lt( iS S OS
Mexican Central. . 5oo 10 1S IS
Minn ft St Louis 24H 24 234
M, St P ft o S M. 1.20O 114 113 114
do preferred LHi4
Missouri Paclflc. 4.00 44 4 414 44
Mo. Kan ft Texas 70 24-s 21 24
do preferred ... WNI 65 . ;.S
National Lead ... 55 54 4 554
Mrx Nat R R pf 5"
N Y Central l.pnn- 9S4 07 OS
N T. Ont ft West. 2l'0 33 33 334
Norfolk ft Western 03
do preferred b-
North American. . TO 624 M 524
Pacifl? Mall 7t 204 -S
Pennsylvania 4.1H-0 IIO4 114 110
P eopl e- s Gas 1 00 SS SS RS
P, C C ft St Louis TO
Pressed Sfeel Cnr 234
do preferred Si
Pullman Pal Car 152
Reading 133.4K 1036 l4h7a
do 1st preferred S4
do 2d preferred. 10 8 SA 8 '4
Reruhlic Steel ... 0-0 ISLj IS 1S"n
do preferred ... l."0 4
Rock Island Co.. S.Wo 15i 144 15 4
do preferred ... 5o0 27 27 ?i
e t S F pf -. ..... 25
St L Smithirest.'. 200 14 14H 14 X
do preferred 31
Southern Pnelftc. S.9"0 7i,i TS 4K
do rrererrea uni i h
Southern Railway. s." la n
do preferred ... 3"0 30 3!)
t . p.Mfle. Ic0 lT1 IT
14'i
SO
17V.
Toi St Ij ft West. HX tl4 lS'i 18
1 J- .f.frrf ... H) 4214 41 42i
Union Pacific . . . S6.S00 . 127 1254 12T4
do preferred 'n
IT S Express -
S I
lff?..::: $U
do t-referred ... 1.2" l
V.-Cro Chemical. IW ll 1?H
do preferred . .
"WahsjFh
do preferred . .
90
2t0 104 1 104
2ti0 18 17. 18
. sc
W estinghouse E'.eo JJJH
Weern union ..... ---
Wheel L Krle. 10O 6 ,
NmhK' '?Hflc.. H SOO 1274
-dT-pVe'd".:: gu g
SSf if". ..g $
Inter Met 2
vlTor1.::: S2
Total sales for the day. 4S6.2P0 shares.
NSTW TORK. April 8. Closing- qnotatlons:
TT S ref. 2s r.g.lOSH'N T C O JH.. S9i
do' coupon 104 INorth Pacific s. 71
IT s ss ree .. .1'0V.' North Puclflc 4s. !!i
Ao coupon 11 Soth pacific 4s.
r new 4s re.12H Tnlon Paclflc 4s.
do coupon l2-2H WIscon Cent 4s. S0
tt-hlon. adj. 4s M4 Japanes. 4s... S5i
b R J 4s. .. 82 I
Btork, at London.
IJONTXT. April S Consols for
ST 7-16: do for account, S7s
Anaconda. .. T ST ii K. T Central.
Atchison 77 87 Norflk Wn
do oref Ml i do pref
Bait & Ohio. S 1214'Ont ft West..
Can Paartf.e. 159.25 Pennsylvania.
Ches ft Ohio. 32 62 Rand Mines.,
Chl art West 4 7.", .Reading ....
C M ft S P. 121. SO Southern Ry.
De Beers 11.12H1 do pref
money;
101 oo
S3.0U
S3.TS
80.t0
5.374
B4 00
14 K2i
40 00
76 12 V,
129 73
S3. 00
S4.S7"i
101 25
11.00
1S.50
93 .00
61 00
n ft R G
ZU IV ir-omn ratine.
54 0O jl'nlon Paclflc
33 ' do pref
S.!K ir. S. Rtecl...
OO I do nref. .
do pref....
Erie
do 1st Pf..
do 2J3 pf . .
Grand Trunk 15 !7 ij wahasn
111 central... 12 im do pref
L ft N 101.00 (Spanish 4s
Mo. K. ft T.. 4 TS lAtnal Copper.
Money. Exrhamre. Etr.
IXSION. April 8. Bar silver, quiet
s (1 per ounce. .
Money. 10S per cent-
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 2H !H per cent; for three
months- bills. 14 per cent.
PAN FRAiTCISCO, April 8. Silver bars.
54 ' c.
Mexican dollars. 51c. '
drafts sirht. 5c; teleyraph. THc.
, Sterling. 60 days, 4 S4 ; sight. $4.87.
NEW TORK. April s. Money on call,
easy, ls4l pr cent; ruling rate. 144
per cent; closing bid. li per cent; offered
at 1 H per cent.
Time loans, sleazy; o s. 1fSt per
rent: BO days. J3H rer cent: six months.
9 ?4 per cent.
Prime mercantile parer. 14H Pr rnt.
Sterling exchange, firmer. with actnal
business in hankers- hills at S4. RS5g 4 sunn
for d-mand and at 4 941S4T4 42 for -dav
hills. Commercial bills, $4. 834.
Par sliver. MK,e.
Mexiran dollars, 47".
government bonita, steady; railroad bonds.
Irregular.
llly. Trnnity PtjUement.
TVARHINOTON, April 8 Today's state
ment of the treasury balance In the, general
fund shows:
Available, cash balance !IHH
Oold coin and bullion KT.41M1.S24
Gold certificates , S6.541.240
Ezrlniure WUI rloM Two Davya.
NEW TORK. April 8 The governing
committee of th. New York stock eachang.
todav voted to close the exchange Good
Friday. April 17, and Saturday. April 18
PORTLAND UTr-STOCK MARKET.
Priors oted lcJly on Cattle-, fUtorp and
Hogs.
Light receipts of all kinds of livestock
and an excellent demand continue to glv.
the market a very strong tone. The only
stock received yesterday was 150 head of
cattle. There are practically no hog on the
market, and according to a leading packer,
the quoted prices or .SH could easily ba
raised 10 cents if any good stock wars to
be had.
The following quotations wsra current on
livestock In the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers. 4 754 5; me
dium, f4.251?4,7S; common. $3.504: cows,
best. $3 754.85: common, $3.2593.75;
calves, 4!&4 5n.
SHEEP Best wether. JneSBO; owes,
$3 50ft 6- Spring lambs, nominal.
HOlS Best. $6fllf5; medium, 5.75tf6;
feeders. $5.255 75.
Kaatorn Livestock Price.
OMAHA. April 8 Cattle Receipt, 0OO.
Market slow. 10c higher: native steers. 5
i7; cows and heifers. $3 258; Western
steers. $2T64i'6: Texss steers. $34r5.i5;
range cows and heifers. $2.7ntrB: canners,
2,8.r,0; stockers and feeders. $347 5.35;
calves. 3!ff5 75; bulls and stags. $385 25.
Hogs Receipts. S500. Market BfflOc low
er: heavy. $5.75 if 5 82 H ; mixed, $5.755 85;
light. $,-)'7(Va5.77ii; pigs, $4.25Sf 5.20; bulk
of sale., $3 72H?5.75.
piieep Recetpts, 7O00. Market lOffl'c
lower: yearling., $6ti'7.20: wethers. $5.75
8.S5; ewes. $516 8.40: In nibs. $8 75tf7.75,
KANSAS'CITT. April 8 Cattle Receipts
todsy were 7000. Market steady; native
steers. $.1 25C t'O; native cows and heifers,
$3.256 0.40; stockers and feeders. $3. SOU
5 75; bulls, $3.4015 25; calves, $3.75(& 6;
Western steers. (4.75 0 6.75: Western cows,
$3 75ff 5.45.
Hogs Receipts. 4000. Market steady and
wesk; bulk of sal's. $5 7511 5 5: heavy.
$5Wf?: rackera and butchers, $5.90fefi.05;
pigs. $4.1Mifil 5.25.
Sheep Receipts. 000. Market steady:
muttons. $5.50S 60; lambs, ( 75 T 75;
range wethers. (5 7597.25; fed ewes. (5.23
41 6 40.
CH1CAOO. April 8. Cattle Receipts,
about 18.000. Market steady to stnng;
bceve.. $4 OOfff 6.3; cows and heifers, $2.10
tr20; Texans, $4.501 5.40; calves, $4.80
6 50; Westerns. $.50if5.5O; stockers and
feeders. $3.254i 5.35.
Hogs Receipts. about 26.000. Market
weak; HeM. $5 7511 15: mixed. $5 80
K2(l; heaVv. $5.T54i15: rough, $5.755.00;
pigs. $4.701 5.50; bulk of sales, $3.70116.10.
Sheep Receipts, about 14.0OO. Market
stendv; natives. $4 75J.1 .; Westerns, (4. T5
6rcl0; venrllngs. $0 23 7.25; lambs. (6
75; Westerns. $0.257.80.
JlOTAT10N8 AT SAN -RANl'ISf-0.
Prices Paid for ITndnro In Uie Buy City
Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. The follow
ing prices were quoted In tb produce mar
ket today:
Vegetables Garlic. 1520e: green peas. 2
"3Hc: string beans, nominal: asparagus,
44i 6c; tomatoes. $1.25112: eggplant, 10$i' 15c
Voultrv Roosters, old. $4414.50; roosters,
young. $7.5orl0: broilers, small. (2.50i3.50;
bn liens, largo. $41i5: fryers. $7r8: hens, (54ft
$10: ducks, old, $45: young. $5fi'7.
Butter Fancy creamery, 22Hc; creamery
oeconds, 20Vjc; fancy dairy, iik
Eggs Store, 174c; fancy ranch, ilc.
Cheese New, llMil'i; Toung Amer
ica. 1213i4c '
Mlllstuffs Bran. $30Jf32; middlings, (539
$30.
Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino,
205?22c: South Plains and San Joaquin, 59
7c; lambs. 61f 103.
Hops New and old crops, lHf?5Hc: con
tracts 04111c.
Hut Wheat. (13918.50; wheat and oats,
$12fi 1B.50; alfiilfa. $:"rt l4; stock. (7 504j'9.50;
straw. ier bale. 554tWc.
Fruits Apples, choice. $1.75; common,
aoc: bananas, $1413.50: Mexican limes,
$'S4f6.50; California lemons, choice. $2.50;
common, $1; oranges, naval. (1.259 2.25;
pineapples. (1.50$ 3.50.
Potatoes Early Rose, (1.3591.50; sweeta,
$2 753 25: Oregon Burbanks. 8fir$1.10.
Receipts Flour. 735 quarter sacks;
wheat, ;n5 centals: barley. 660 centals;
beans, 2042 sacks; potatoes, 6106 sacks; hay,
243 tons; wool, 275 bales; hides, 1165.
Melnl Markets.
NEW TORK. April 8. Th Indon tin
market was higher today with spot quoted
at 143 and futures at 142. The local mar
ket was firm and higher in sympathy, with
quotations ranging from 81.40 to 31.85c.
The London copper market showed little
change, with spot quoted at 58 t7s 6d and
futures at 5J 7a 6d. Ixjcally the market
was weak and a shade lower with lake
quoted at 12 87VJW13C; electrolytic at 12.75
6 12.S7HC-. and casting at 12.50 flS62Hc.
Lead was lower In the Iondon market,
closing at 13 17 6d. The local market was
quiet at 3.0Off?4c.
Spelter declined to 2t 7s 6d in the ln
don market, but was unchanged at 4.60.9
4.70o locally.
Iron waa unchanged to a shade higher in
the London market with standard foundry
quoted at 50s Hd and Cleveland warrants
at 52s. The local market was nominally
easier on the Southern grades with the de
mand very slack. No. 1 foundry Northern,
(1.S519 73: No. X do, (17.754J 18 25: No.
1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft, $17.25
4rlS.
I'rgc Reduction of Cotton Aereeg-e.
ATLANTA. Oa.. April 8 In a signed
statement to the farmers of the South to
day Harvie Jordan, president of the South
ern Cotton Association, urges a reduction
In cotton acreage of 33 per cent. Unless
this is done, he says, price will be low
next Fall. Mr. Jordan njso urges growers
to hold what remnants of cotton they have.
NEW TORK. April 8. Cotton future
closed firm. April. 0:28c; July, 0.43c: August,
8.S.V: October, 8.83c; November. 9.35c; De
cember. 8 3tfc; January, 88c; March, 8.39c.
Eastern Mining Stock.
BOSTON, April 8. Closing- quotation:
Adventure . .( 1 30 IParrot 17.50
AHouez. 24 30 louincy -81.50
Amalgamated 59 12H Shannon 11. 62
Atlantic
Bingham
!Tamarack ... 60.00
Trinity 13 50
United Copper 7.00
V. S. Mining. . 89.50
U. 8. OH 0 7.?
Utah SS.00
Victoria 3.00
Cal ft Hecla. 63000
Centennial . . 21 00
Copper Range 64 00
Paly West. . . 8 75
Franklin 7.00
Rranbv 80.00
Winona 5.O0
Isle Royale... 18 87 V Wolverine,
.125 00
Mass Mining. 2 T5
Michigan ... 11.00
Mohawk 48 30
North Butte.. 53 00
Butte Coal... 20.12(4
Nevada 1125
Cal ft Arl. ..100.00
Mont. C. c. .4.1
Old Dominion 84 5 0 lArig Com 18 00
Osceola 81-25 IGreene Cananea 8.62-tt
NEW TORK. April 8. Closing quotation:
Adam Con 5 ILlttle Chief 5
Alice 175 Ontario 175
Breece 10 Ophlr 225
Brunswick Con. fPotosl 3
Comstock Tun. . 53 Savage 31
C c. & Va 40 'Sierra Nevada .. 30
Iron Silver 120 'Small Hope.... IS
Dairy Produce In the East.
, CHICAGO. April 8. On th produce ex
change today the butter market was firm.
Creameries. 22f 2c; dairies. 2O610C.
Eggs Steady; at mark, cases Included,
14c: firsts. 14 -jc; primes flrats, ISO.
Cheese Steady. 12ttlSic,
NEW TORK. April S Batter Steady;
Western factors first, Sic.
Cheese lrreg-ular; Wlhter-made, 10H9
12c.
Efrgs Steady; western firsts, 15S15HC.
Coffee and Stuttw.
NEW TORK. April 8. Coffee future
closed steady; net unchanged. Sales. 51.500
bags. May. 5.70c; July. 5.75c; September,
5-eOr December. 5.00c: January, 5.90c;
March, 5.5c. Spot, quiet: No. 7 Rio. 6c; No.
4 Santos, 8H6SHC Mild, dull; Cordova.
9 8 13c.
Sugar Raw. steady. Fair refining, 3.86c;
centrifugal. 96 test, 4-36c; molasses tarsr,
8 61c. Refined, steady; crushed, 6.10c; pow
dered, 5.50c; granulated. 5.40c.
Wheat at Dnluth.
DUL1TH, April 8 Wheat. No. i. 9?4c;
May. 90Hc; July, 99fec.
WHEAT DOING WELL
Winter Crop Condition Placed
at 91.3 Per Cent.
OREGON LEADS ON COAST
UoTernment Iteport Ha 'o Kffeet
on the Chicago Mnrkol, but a
Strong Pemand hy Ktevators
and Shorts Jtalses Trices.
WASHINGTON. April 8 The Department
of Agriculture today announced from the
report of correspondents and agents of the
Bureau of tf'tRtlstlcs' crop reporting board
that the average condition of winter wheat
on April 1 was 91.3 per cent, against 89 9
per cent on April 1, loot; sn.l on April 1.
l!n; 91.6 on April 1. 1005, and 86.3 the 10
year average.
The average condition of rye on April 1
was 89.1 per cent, against 92 per cent on
April 1, U'irl, and a 10-year average of
89.6 per cent.
The following table show for the Paclflc
Winter wheat states the average condition
on April j, loos, and a 10-year average of
the past ten year.
lrt years
average.
Plate
Callromla
Washington
Oregon
April 1
. . SS
. . 84
OO
!7
99
The condition ana ten 1 - 1 ' -' -1 - -speetlvely,
of rye by states on April 1 In
clude the following:
State condition. Average.
California 78 1
Oregon 97 7
Washington US 92
WHEAT MARKKT CLOSF.S f4TRONO.
Government Report Ha I.Ktlo KfTect on
Price at Opening.
CHICAGO, April 8. The Government re
port on the Fall-sown crop of wheat in the
United State, whlr-h gave the condition of
the new crop as being i'1.3, compared with
a 10-year average of 86 .2. had little effect
on the market, which opened weak. Senti
ment continued bearish until about the
middle of the day, when the market became
strong on a brisk demand for May by ele
vator house and shorts. Prices advanced
steadily throughout the remainder of the
dav. the market closing strong near the
high point. May opened Htc to 1H91HC
lower at S9e to SOHc, advanced to 91HC
and closed at 914fcc.
Com waa strong all day, chiefly because
of weather conditions, which were unfavor
able for the movement of the crop. The
May delivery was In good demand nd
closed strong at 07 hie.
oata opened weak, but the late rally In
wheat caused a good recovery. May closed
at 52 Sc.
The provisions market, was dull and
price were aided by the strength of corn
and by nonprofessional speculators. At the
close May pork was lSc higher, lard was
up lOe and ribs were THc higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
x Open. High. Low. Close.
May ( so ( -l '4 ( .89 -91s
Julv S5 . .8.1 .!
September ... .K4H, -S51 -S3
COItN.
May 06i, .67'4 .SOU .B7t,
Julv 631", .04 4 6-T; -K4l
September 2r,S. ''! V ,?
OATS.
Mav, old 52 .B2 .52 .52
Mav. new ... .501J .51 "i .5" .51 "s
July, old 451, .45:i .45 ,4.Vt,
July, new ... ,42H .44 .42H, .43
MESS PORK.
Mar 13 35 13 50 13 35 1 3 50
Julv 1.1.70 13.S5 13.674 13.85
September ...14.05 14.174 14-OBVi 14.174
LARD.
May 8 25 8.374 8 25 8 374
Julv 8 50 S 02 4 K S5 8.024
September ... 8.67 4 8.80 8.65 S.S0
SHOUT RIBS.
May 7 124 7.224 7 124 7.224
July 7 40 7 0O 7 37 4 7 50
September ... 7.60 7.75 7 (Kl 7.7S
Cash quotations were a follows:
Flour Easy.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. (1.02; No. 8, 93c
(1.03; No. 2 red. HslllSc.
Corn No. 2. 0r7Vc; No. yellow, 67
6T40.
Oats No. 2. 5114,4r52e; No. 2 white, 6049
63c.
Rye No. 2. 7f7Sc.
Parley Fair to choice malting, 73fS5c. ,
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.17.
Timothy seed Prime. $4.60.
Clovei- Contract grat'es. $22.50.
Short ribs Sides (loose). $.024i 7.124-
Lard Per loo pounds, (S.30.
Sides Short clear (boxed). $7.37H7.624.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 0O.2OO 52.3O0
Wheat, bushels 69.600 llti.200
Corn, bushel. 405.21") :I76.K)
Oats, bushels 709.000 MO.OOO
Rve. bushels , 5.IWO l.ono
Barlsy, bushel 131. (SO , 52,000
(;rnln and Prodnce at New York.
NEW TORK. April 8 Flour Receipts,
14.DO0 barrels; exports, 4600 barrel. Market
quiet and about steady.
Wheat Receipts, 1.1. 0OO bushels; exports,
3000 bushels. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 98 tic
elevator and 9S'tc f . o. b. afloat: No. 1
Northern Duluth. $1.10 . o. b. afloat: No.
2 hard Winter. (LOKH f. o. b. afloat. Except
right around the opening when bearish crop
news caused weakness, wheat was strong
and higher all day with May leading on
commission-house support and a scare of
shorts, closing 14nc higher. May
closed at !9c; July at 94 He
Hops Quiet.
Petroleum, wool and hides Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. Wheat, firm:
barley, strong.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, (1.0091-624; milling.
(1.634 91.67 4.
Barley Feed, (l.S74el; brewing,
(1.459 1.52 4.
Oats Red, (1.424 Ifj ': white, (1.52 49
1.95: gray. (1.53 fa 1.62 4 -.
Call-board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barley December. (1.2591264: May,
1Corn Large, yellow. (1.624 91-674-
Europeeui Grain Markets.
LONDON. April 8. Cargoes, very Inactive.
Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 3d higher,
at 84 9d: California, prompt shipment, un
changed at 35.
LIVERPOOL, April 8. May, s 104d;
July. 6 lld; September. 6 10d.
French country market quiet.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 8. Close Wheat,
May, 994,9994c; July. 94c: No. 1 North
ern (1.00; No. 2 Northern, H89Sc;
No' S Northern, 90995c; No. 1 hard.
(1-02.
Wheat at Taeomav.
TACOMA. April 8. Wheat, unchanged:
bluestem, 84; club, 8Sc; red, 80c.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW TORK, April 9. The marget for
evaporated apples is quiet with prices prac
tically nominal in the absence of business.
Fancy. 104611c; choice, 84994cj prime,
T1r74c: common to fair. 564ic.
Prunes were unchanged, notwithstanding
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO
Ticket Office Aintworth Dock
Fare to San Francisco $5.00
S. S. ROSE CITY '
Sails From Ainsworth Dock April 10, 4 P. M.
Phone Main 268
bullish report concerning th next crop,
with quotations ranging from 4o to 140
for California and from c to lOc for Oregon
fruit
Soma report from th. Coast predict a re
duction of at least 50 per cent In the new
crop of apricots, but such claims seem to
make no Impression on buyers ror th. time
being. Choice are quoted at l1iitV; extra
choice. 18t2lc. and fancy, 2024c
Peaches are quiet and unchanged with
choice at loffioSc: extra choice, 1 1 fr 114c;
fancv. 11 4 f 12c, and extra fancy. 13l4c.
Raisin are dull, with loose muscatels
quoted at 5984c; seeded raisin, 54 9 8c,
and London layers. S.1 .65 41 1 .75.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Death.
OHERMETFR At County Hospital. April
4. John obermeyer, a native of Germany,
age unknown.
Bt'KRRMAK At Good Samaritan Ho
ptlal. April 7. Baby Kckerman, a natlv of
Oregon, an Infant.
MAY At 380 East Tamhlll, April 5. Rose
Hannah May, a native of Utah, aged 84
years
RK1CKELL At 111 East Sixth street.
April 8, Emma Brlckell, a native of Wis
consin, aged 55 year.
HUGH ES At 801 Montana avenue, April
6, Otherlne Hughes, aged 65 vears.
GE1GER At Good Samaritan Hospital.
April B, William Gelger, a native of Ger
many, aged 64 year.
OLIVER Af 554 Eaet Twenty-fifth atreet,
April 6. Franklin Oliver, a natlv of Ohio,
aged 49 years.
MACKENZIE At 673 Main etreet, April
ft, James Mackensle, a native of 9cotland,
aged 67 yeara
MARTIN At Mountain View Sanitarium.
April 7, John A. Martin, a natlv of Canada,
aged 55 vears.
BNGBERG At 4.1 West Sumner street.
April 6. Baby Engl. erg, a native of Oregon,
an Infant.
BALTHAZAR At 808 Dart street, April
7. Alfred Hnlthasar, a native of Switzer
land, aged S years.
B1"SI'H E At 15rt Knott atreet, April 8.
Ottelie T. Buschke, a native of Germany,
aged 73 s ear.
Birth.
NORDSTROM At 149 Sumner street,
April 5. to the wife of Lurle Nordstrom, a
son.
OLBSON At Union avenue and Going
treet. March 26, to the wlf of Gustava
Uleson. a son.
HARLAN At 816 Norlhrup etreet, Aiiril
6, to the wife of Arthur (-. Harlan, a son.
ELLIS At 757 Raleigh street. April 2;
to (he wire of Claude Edward Ellis a on
OCHES At 067 Wilson street, April 7,
to the wife of H. O. Oches. a on.
OOI.DHLATT At 620 Sixth treet, March
16. to the wife of Morris w. Goldblatt, a
eon.
BARDE At 628 Fourth treet, Mnroh 29,
to the wife of Jacob Barde. a daughter.
SEMMLER At St. Vincents Hospital
April 11, to the wife of Abe emmler. a
son.
HOFSTETTEH At 918 East Morrison
street, March 23, to the wife of Fred Hof
stetter. a son. '
TORIGOE At 2694 Everett atreet, April
3. to the wife of w. Torlgoe, a son.
Building Permit.
,T; S. GREENEV To erect a two-story
frame dwelling on East Twenty-third
street: $3 MOO.
G TV. POW1S To erect a two-tory frame
dwelling on East Couch street, between
East Sixteenth and Enst Seventeenth; $2oo
MRS F. B. HARRIGAN To erect a two
Story fram dwelling on East Twenty-fourth
$'I4h' betw"n Hancock and TUlaaiook;
D. J. BUCKLET To repair a two-storr
brick on First street, between Salmon and
Main; $1650.
C F. BECKER To erect a one-stnrv
frame dwelling on Broad street, between
Edgar ami Alien: $1200.
W. H BROWN To erect a one-atory
frame dwelling on Idaho street, near Wisconsin-
$1000.
P. ri. OII.I.ON To erect a two-story
frame dwelling on East Thlrtv-flfth street,
between East Market and East clay; (2000.
GEORGE RAE To erect a two'storv
frame dwelling on Oulmby street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth; $l3no
R F DOTY To eret-t a one-story frame
dwelling on Enst Madison street, between
East Fortieth and East Fortv-flrst; $1000
J. W. SIU'M ATE To repair a two-story
brick ot 249 Front street: $:looo.
SMITH ft IKIDOE To erect two two
story rramo dwellings on Elliott, near Haw
thorne; $4000 each.
C w. BROWN To erect a one-story
frame dwelling on East Davis, between East
8lxty-second and East Sixty-third: (1500
J. D. HONK V MAN To r.,-t -
St. Clair slreet, between Wayne and Parker
c. l:. r (,r-1 run 10 alter and repair a
two-story frame dwelling on Williams ave
nue, iii-.r r.merson; S,HH)
N. . NBWBI.I. To erect a one-story
frame dwelling on Insley avenue, near East
Twentieth: $1100.
W J- FANNING To repair a one-story
. ....., in, g nn nixteenin, between Ml
ket and Mill: 7N)
THOMAS MANN To repair a two-story
frame duelling on Harrison street, between
nont ami water: $soo.
Marring- IJcenae.
SMITH - M DOUG A LD W. H. M. Smith.
rv i-n.v; wiinme MC I tougS id.
JOHNSON-ROBINSOV n,,
-6. Clatskanle; Bessie Jane Robinson, 86-,
MCHULTZ-LANOB William Sohultx, 30.
Scappoose; Margaret Lange. 21, city.
WHITACRE-KOCH Jas-in A. whltacre.
28. city; Augusta Koch. 25, cltv.
HAWKINS-FINGER Harry E. Hawklrt.
-1. iTit... .imrttt ringer. ?a ctty.
EVANIS-WANAMAKER floors. ti
Evan. 27, city; Elsie A. Wanamaker, 26,
cits'.
CROWN-SIM MONDS .lames E Crown
21, Chohalls, Wash.; ona Slmmonda, 26.
cltv.
WELIJ5-GRANT Ernest Well, 26, city;
Gertrude Maxlno Grant, 19, city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. Smith
Co., Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash.
Debaters Almost Out of Debt.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., April 8. (Special.) Manager Edgar
W. Smith, of oratory ana debate, will
close his season with a deficit of only
about (15 the best report that a man
ager of this department has turned In
for several years. For the past two
years, the student body has had to make
up from $60 to $78 at trie close cf each
season, so that the work of Manager
Smith is very gratifying.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
forth (jerman Ah yd.
Fast Express Service
PLYMOUTH-OHERROURrRREMEN.10'A M
Cecilia (new), Apr 14J Kaiser Wm 11 Apr2S
Kronprlnz Wm, Ap 21 1 Kaiser d. Or. .May S
Twin-Screw Passenger Service
PLTMOUTH-CHE'RBOURG-BREMEN.lO A M
Luetsttw Apr. SO: Barbarosaa . ..May 21
Kurfuerst . . -May . 7J)crfTllcgr May 28
Mediterranean Service
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GBNOA.at 11 A. M.
K. Lulse Apr. 18iP. Irene May 9
K. Albert May 2 Frledrleh May 16
North German Lloyd Traveler' Check.
Ovlrirh & Co, Aastat. 5 Broadway, 3. V.
Robert CapeUe, Gen'l Pacific Coast Agent,
Ran Francisco, cal.
ftamburg-Jlmerican.
REGULAR SAILINGS BY STEADY
MODERN, LUXURIOUS LEVIATHANS.
London-Paris-Hamburg-.
Kaleerin Augnste DeuLBchland.. Apr. 30
Victoria (25.000
tons) new.. Apf. 23Pres. Grant (new)
Pre. Lincoln (new) 18,600 ton... May S
Apr. 25!
Gibraltar- Nanlee-Genoa.
Moltko Apr. 22:Moltke June 2
Hamburg May 14Hamburg ....June 25
Hummer ( raises.
To Norway, North Cane. Spltzbergen. Ice
land and Northern capital, by well-known
S. 8. Oceana. Kronprlnressin, Cecelle, Meteor,
etc. Send for handeome Illustrated pamphlet.
HAMBUR4I-A-MF.RJ.CAN LINE
908 Market Htrert, Near Powell, S. F., and
K. R. Office In Portland. Ajrrnts.
What .
Bonds
Pay
It will bo intoroRting to
you, no doubt, to learn
bow Ocean Shore bonds
compare with the other
big railway bonds that
are on the market. Oth
er interesting facts will
be developed at the
same time, all pointing
to the wisdom of invest
ing in securities that
"make good," Htudy
this tabulated state
ment ea ref nil', noting
the character of each
proposition, all being
gilt-edged, and ask
yourself if the Ocean
Shore Railway Com
pany is not offering an
exceptional opportunity
to the small investor.
Present yield.
Road price, per ct.
Santa Fe, guaranteed 4.
lOoo 9 4.21
Atlantic CoaM Lin lut 4e
lo2 88 4.0
Baltimore A Ohio, preferred
tH2fi M 4 38
Chesapeake Ohio Consoli
dated lis. lu.il) 1074 4.41
C, B. Q., Illinois Di
vision. 3U,. 1040 Sfl 4 41
M., K. T. 1t 4. 1PDO. . B4 4.33
Norfolk Ac Western Con, 4.
!! 0214 4 4t
Heading Henernl 4. 10B7-. 0.1 4 :iS
Southern Pacific Refunding
4s. in:,r. RS 4 7.
TYnhneh 1st r.s. 1930 lofv; 4 71
OI'BAN BHORE in. 1035.. 09 5 21
It will be seen by the
above that the bonds of
the Chesapeake & Ohio
Road pay 5 per cent and
sell at $i07.50; also Wa
bash 5 per cent bonds
sell at. $105.25. When
the Ocean Shore Road,
is completed, its 5 per
cent bonds, it is firmly
believed, will probably
sell between $105 and
$110, giving all who in
vest now an additional
profit, over and above
their semi-annual inter
est. Estates, banks, the
National Oovc rnment
and financiers all over
the world, invest in
bonds. They have long
since been demonstrated
the safest, more profit
able and least cumber
some securities that a
man can carry.
Morris Broth
ers
oom 6 Chamber
of Commerce
laAv tLtitB- onion.
PORTLAND BY.. LICHT POWER CO.
CARS LEAVK.
Ticket Office and Waiting-Room,
First and Alder Street
FOR
Oregon City 4. 6:30 A. M-, and every
30 minute to and including P. M
then 10, 11 P. M-; last car 12 midnight.
reham, Boring. Eagle Creek, Kara
ea!a, fazadoro. Fain-lew and Trout
dale 7:15, 0:15, 11:15 A. M., 1:15, 3:45,
6:15. 7:25 P. M.
FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
and Washington rtreets.
A. M. (J:15. 8:n0 , 7:25. 8:00. 8:35,
9:10. 0:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11:60.
P. M 12:80. l:lo. 1:50, 2:30. S:10,
3:50, 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. 0:30. 7:05. 7:40,
8:15, :25. 10:35t. 11:45.
On Third Monday In Every Month
the Last 4 ar Leave at 1 :05 P. M.
Daily except Sunday. IDally except
Monday;
North Pacific S. S. Co'j. Steamship
Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder
Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND
nTKAMSHir CO.
From Ainsworth Dock. Portland.
5.8. "Rose City," April 18, 4 P. M.
8.H. "Senator' April 18, 9 A. M. and a
Sailing 8 A. M. Every Saturday Thereafter.
From Ppear St., San Francisco. 1 1 A. M.
8.9. "Senator," April 11. 25. May , Etc
SJ3. "Rose City." April 18. May I, 1, Eto.
J. V. RANSOM. Dock Agrit,
Phone Main 268. Ainsworth Dock.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday at P. .H. from Oak
etreet dock, tor North Buid, Manhfleld and
toon Bay points. Freight received till 4 P.
M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare flirt
class, 910; second-class, f 7, Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket ofTlc?, Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
e