15 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7," 19Q3. STILL AFTER WHEAT Drop in the East Does Not Affect This Market. TONE STRONG AS EVER White Wheat Is Scarce All Over the World and the Only Large Available Export Supply Is Here. The check given to the wheat advance In the Chicago market yesterday was entirely Ignored here. The local market wi every bit a strong ae on the preceding- day. In fact, e-ren higher prlcee were quoted for bluestem and torty-fold. The amount of gram changing hands, however. wa prob ably leea than on Wednesday. On that day, offerings were quite free In the country, and purchases by the three leading Port land buyers were between eno.ono and 700, (XV) bushels, yesterday, the farmers showed more disposition to hold back for a pos sible advance. The big buyers here stand ready to take up everything offered. They figure that white wheat will be scarce all over the world and that consumers will have to come here for their supplies. Therefore they are paying no attention to the fluctu ations In the East and say they will con tinue to buy with the same freedom even In the face of lower foreign markets. At the Board of Trade, bld.Mon December wheat were 1 cent under Wednesdays clos ing price. September was unchanged. Oats were steady and barley weaker. Receipts for the day were 14 cars and 154 sacks wheat. 159 sacks oats. S cars and 4810 sacks barley. 8570 sacka flour and cars and 3 "8 bales hay. The range of futures was as follows: WHEAT. Kept. .? t Dec 1 OATS. Sept. 1.15 Dee. 1 20 v BARLEY. Sept 115 Dec 1.17H .... 9 .... 91 1.15 1.20 1.15 1.17H MOVEMENT OF OALIFORN1A FRUIT Shipments of Oecldooas Varieties In the Past Week. The movement of California fruit In the past week Is thus reported by the California Fruit Distributors: Peaches. 1S2 cars On account of the ad vance In price and t?ie favorable weather, shipments were a little heavier then antici pated for the last seven days. Shipments will remain steady for the next week. The largest portion of the peaches going fnr e ard have been sold to f. o. b. points. There will he no accumulation of these at auction points as it has been hard to supply the f. o. b. demand. Plums and Pruns. 11 cars Shipment hss been tely with a slight decrease as expected. The'ehlpment will remain steady for the next week. Quality Is reported from all districts as excellent. Bartlett Pears. 859 cars Shipment has remained steady for the last seven days and there has been a wide distribution. Quality has been everything that could be desired. Shipment will remain steady for the next week with a very slight decrease. A few Buerre Hardys have gone out. some of them to f. o. b. points. Our Fall and Winter pears are reported as coming on nicely. Grapes, 54 cars Thompson Seedless are going forward liberally. The bulk of them at the moment are destined to auction points. Other early varieties have been go ing forward In less than carload lots and some of the early black grapes are com mencing to get .In condition. .Tokays are doing splendidly.' Growers are shoVIng a disposition to hold them back this year un til they are properly sugared and -there will not be the usual urging on the part of ship pers to get growers to ship early. CONSUMPTION OF BEER IX HALF TEAR Show Decrease" of 1.KR2.914 Barrels From Same rertod In 1807.. The Internal revenue statement for June, which has Just been Issued, shows a shrink age, as expected. In the consumption of fer mented liquors, though the decrease from the corresponding month of last year was not as great as In the four preceding months. The amount of tax collected 'on . beer and ale in June. 1!M8. was 5.SS7.62. as compared with $5. 957.043 In June. 1A07. and $5,014,744 In June. 1906. The produc tion of beer In barrels In the first half of the current year compares with the similar period of 190S as follows: 1A07. l!on. Decrease. Januarj 3.721.021 3.!)!.131 21.NUQ February S.5"7.R2 3. 322- 023 I K.I. March 4.47.0!7 4.1.V2.S4H 404. I'll April 4.H14.M41 4. ."25. 572 S9.0i!l Mav 5.410.333 4.907.S75 o0.45S Juna 5.957.043 5.SS7.M26 89.417 MOST LINES OF FRUIT ARE SCARCE Several Cars of Feeu-hea Rolling and Melon Will Be Plentiful Next Week. Business was not as active in the fruit line yesterday as on Wednesday, but prices wera well maintained, as there was a scarc ity In most lines. The strongest demand was for watermelons. One far came In and a ear or two more may be along before the end of the week, but next week they will ba plentiful. Cantaloupes were scarce and the few Oregon's available sold at $2.73-33. Arrivals last night were a straight car of peaches and a mixed car of peaches and grapes Four cats of peaches are In tran alt. Testerday'a offerings were at 90 cents . to 91 for Callfomias and 30tf75 cents for Southern Oregona. Some Alexander apples were received and brought 11.50. Black berries sold well at 91. Raspberries and loganberries are about out of market. Tomatoes are in heavy supply, mostly poor in quality and move at 50 cents to 91 per box. Good hothouse stock brings 91752 per crate and fancy Califormas 91.10 per box. Peaa are acarce and higher. HOP CONTRACTING IX WASHINGTON No Movement - In 1908 Oregon Hops Spot Are Dull. Hop contracting Is at a standstill In Ore goo but sMne business In this line Is re ported In Washington, the first of the kind in many- weeks. A report received from Che halls yesterday was that Klaber. Wolf & Netter had made contracts with Tom Long for 14.tO pounds, with A. Blach for 20.i'0 pounds and with Mason for 24.000 pounds, all at 84 cent. In vtw of the usual spread between Western Washington and Oregon prices these contract would Indicate that Willamette Valley hops of the coming crop are worth fully V cents. The spot market la dull at all points on the Coast, as there Is practically no demand from the Eist for lWTs and olds. Better Too In Poultry Market. An Improved tone Is reported in the poul try market and, therefore, it is not likely that prices will go any lower. The move ment In eggs la slow. Receipts of eggs yes terday were 19.1 cases. Butler arrivals were 59 boxes and the market was very Arm. Advances In Linseed Oil. Two advances of 3 cents each per gallon have been made in linseed oil In the past two day. Raw in barrels is now quoted at 35 cents and In cases at 61 cents, with the usual 2-cent premium on kettle boiled. Bank Clearing's. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday wera as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 9 7!".H2 9 40.54:1 Seattle 1.S73.37;: lai.nno Tacoma 2.4P in 707 Epokan 5.5."2 1SS.523 FORTLAXD MARKETS. Dosu-d of Trad Grain Quotations. WHEAT Track prices: Club, 90c per bushel: forty-fold. 4c; red Russian, SSe; bluestem. 4c; Valley. 90c FLOL'H Patents. 94 S3 per barrel; straights. 94 05 3 4 55: exports, 93 TO; Val ley. 94.45: fc-cack graham. 94.40; wool wheat. 94.65; rye. 95 -SO. BARLEY Feed 923-50 per ton; rolled. 925 S 26; brewing. 926. MILLSTUFFS Bran. 920.OO per ton: mid dlings. f.70.50: short, country. 928 90; city. 928; U S. Mill chop. 922- OATS No. 1 anus. $2uS0 per ion; gray, HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley. 914 per ton: Willamette Valley, ordinary. . 911 ; Eastern Oregon. 916 SO; mixed. 913; clover. 99; alfalfa, 911; alfalfa meal, 920. Vegetable and Fruit. FRESH FRl'ITS Apples, new California. 91 255 1 75 per box; cherries. 8810c per lb.; peaches. 75c 8 91 per box: prunes. 9125 per crate; Bartlett pear. 91-75 per box; plums, 4(1 .lOc per box: grapes. (1.33 01.30 per crate; apricots, 91. BERRIES Raspberries. 91 2 per crate; loganberries. 91-23 per crate; blackberries, 91.10. TROPICAL FRUITS Orange. Mediter ranean sweets. 93&3.7S per box: Valencia lates. (3.5094.30 per box; lemons, fancy, 9550 per box: choice. 94 505: etandard, 93 30 per box; grapefruit, choice to fancy. 950 per box: bananas, 3H6c per pound. POTATOES New, 91. 1.1 If 1.25 per 100 lbs; sweet potatoes. 6c per pound. MELONS Cantaloupes, 92.75 3.00 per crate; watermelons, 91.23 per 100 loose; crated, lie per pound additional; casabaa, 92 50 per dozen. ONIONS California. (1.50 per sack; Walla Walla, $1.2651.50; garlic. 10c per pound. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. (1.50 per sack; carrots. (1.73; parsnips. 91.73; beets. 91 VEGETABLES Beans, 7c rer pound: cabbage. 224C per pound; com, 2-"?j0c per dox.; cucumbers, hothouse. 2530e per doin; outdoor, $1.00 per box; egg plant, 10c per pound: lettuce, head. 1.1c per dozen: parsley. 15c per dozen; peas. 6c pr pound: peppers. 8 10c per pound; radlshe. 12c per dosn; spinach. 2c per pound: tomatoes. "0c9$l per crate; celery, 90C&91 dosen; artichokes, 75c dozen. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Extras. 27VjC per pound; fancy, 25c: choice. 20c; store, 18c EGGS Oregon extras. 23c; firsts. 22923c; seconds, 216 22c; thirds, 1320c; Eastern, 23 21c per dozen. CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 14Hc per pound; full cream triplets, 14fec; full cream Young America, 15c. POULTRY Mixed chickens. lie lb.; fancy hens. 12c; roosters. UtjlOc; Spring, 14c; ducks, old. 12c; Spring. 1.T814C; geese, old. 8c: goslings, 10911c; turkeys, old, 18 fl 19c; young. 20C. VEAL Extra. SSS'ie per lb.; ordinary. 76 74c; heavy, 3c. PORK Fancy. 7c per lb.; ordinary. 00: large. 3c. , MUTTON Fancy. S99c. SEATTLE WHEAT HIGHER SALE OF BLUESTEM IS MADE AT 94 CENTS. First New Puget Sound Hay Reaches Market Government Buys "Oregon Cheese. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 6. (Special.) Un der continued buying orders, wheat Jumped up another cent here today, and during the after noon a broker made a sale at 94c for blueexem. Keceipie were heavier today, totaling nina cars, all but one of which were new wheat. The first Puget Sound new hay reached here today and Is held at 912. The quality Is poor. Four" thousand pounds of cheese have been old to the Government to stock the cruisers Colorado. Tennessee and Pennsylvania, which leave shortly on a long crulee. The placing of this order accounts. In a measure, for the heavy buying by local Jobbers in Oregon and for the recent advance here. Eggs were firmer today. Nearly all fancy eggs cleaned up at 31c. Broilers went off a He and are now held at 1714c Hens are easy. The market 1 bare of fruit. A car of Crawford peach was cleaned up In short order this morning at 91 per box. Th dearth of nall fruits Is creating a brisk demand for watermelons and cantaloupes. QUOTATION'S AT SAX FRANCISCO. : Price Paid for Produce In the Buy Cits' Markets. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. The follow ing prices were quoted lu th produce mar ket today: Mil'stuffs Bran. 92S031; middling, 932.8trg3S. Vegetable Cucumbers. 25'BSOc; garlic, 455c: green peas. 2j':c: string beans. 3j be; asparagus. 3680; tomatoes, 30cfc$l; egg plant. 50066c. Butter Fancy creamery, 25c; creamery eec onds. 24c; fancy dairy. 22c; dairy seconds, 20c. Cheese New. lO'jtSllVic; Young America. lSiolic Esgs Store. 29c: fancy ranch, 32c, Poultry Rooster, old. $2.50'??4-, roosters, young. 95fc7: broilers, small, 92.50-3; broil ers, large,- 93; ryers. $485: hens, (4fc5; ducks, old. (485; young, 93.50ff4.50. Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino. 1518c; Mountain. 48c; South Plains and San Joaquin. 769c: Nevada, S12c. Hav Wheat. (14fM8; wheat and oats. (12916: alfalfa. (119)3.30; stock, 9810; straw, per bale. 8075c. Fruits Apples, choice, 91-00: common. 40c; bananas. 9163.50: Mexican limes, 94 5: California lemons. choice, 94; common 91.25; pineapples. (1.50S3. Potatoes Early Rose. 733c; sweets, 84 6 4c. Receipts Flour, 2840 quarter sacks; wheat. 1232 centals; barley. 1468 centals; oat 2178 centals: potatoes. 4754 sacks; bran, &5 sack; middlings, 817 sacka; hay, 118 tons; wool, 486 bales. Klickitat Wheat Harvested. GOLDENDALE, Wash., Aug. 4. (Special.) The wheat crop In the Klickitat Valley is nearly all harvested and threshing has begun. The yield Is above the average and the qual ity Is No. 1. much of which ha been con tracted at 78c. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. The market for evap orated apple 1 firm in tone, although very little business Is reported. Fancy are quoted at lnTloc; choice. 89c; prime. 8S7fcc: common to fair. 6Hj6c. Prunes are Arm, with quotation ranging from 4c to 13c for California, and from 64e to 7(4c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are In good demand for shipment from the Coast, but the spot market con tinue quiet and choice are quoted 9c; extra choice. u10c; fancy. lOVtlfllc. Peaehe are steady, with choice quoted at 8Uifr8c; extra choice. SftOiic; fancy, 10"3 lOUc: extra fancy. 10tgllc Raisins sre quiet bnt firm, with loos mus catel quoted at 44fl6lic: choice to fancy seeded. Vfi"Hc; seedless. 66; London layers; (1.601.6B. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Aug. 0. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was strong; creameries. 181,6-lc: dairies. 17flflc. Eggs Strong: at mark cases included. 15&15HC: flrs:s. lStc; prime firsts. 20c. Cheese Steady, 11 $ 13c. NEW YORK. Aug. Butter Firm: creamery specials. 22SS22c: extras. 229 22r: third to firsts. is-5 214c: state dairies common to line. 186 21c; prices common to special. 13c. Cheese Dull, unchanged Eggs Firm. Coffee and Sugar. NEW TORK. Aug. 6 The market for coffee future closed tesdy at a net advance of 5$ 13 points. Sale were reported of 9250 bags. Including September at 5.60c; December S 60c; May and June 8.60c Spot steady; No. 7 Rio, 6T,c: Santo No. 4. Sc. Mild dull; Cordova, 12Hc. Sugar Raw unsettled: rair renning, i.o-c; centrifugal. 66 test. 4.125c; molaeees sugar. 3.32 S-3.37 Vic. New Tork Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Aug. 8. Cotton future closed barely steady. Closing bids. Au gust. 9 91e; September. 9.98c; October. 9.6Sc; November. 9.34c; December. 9.36c; January, 933c: February. .S7c; March, 9.36c Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. Aut. . Wool Quiet; terri tory and Western mediums. ISSISc; fin mediums. 10 15c; fine. M4$ 12c. Refined Sugar Declines, NEW YORK. Aug. 6. All grades of re fined sugar were reduced 10 cents per 100 pouaila. STOCK PRICES RISE As Grains Decline, Values Show More Strength. EFFECT OF CROP NEWS Canadian Pacific Hurt by Strike. Profit-Taking In Final Hour Is Well Digested Bonds Are Firm. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. The grain market weakened today and the stock market rose again. Yesterday- damage reports were so portentous and backed by so large a rise In prices that the leaders of the stock spec ulation were fairly Intimidated. At this critical period of the crop, sensational re ports for speculative purposes are looked for and guarded against as far as possible. Their effect was resisted fairly well even yesterday. The measure of the relief felt over today' better new waa unmistakably shown, however, with the renewed activity and strength of, the stock market tone. It Is admitted In many quarters that a long look ahead is being taken and nearer possibilities of unfavorable developments are lying ignored on an assumption that they must prove but temporary. The main tendency toward betterment is counted on in spito of occasional setbacks, but a cur tailment In the crop yields, such as would reduce the year's production of wealth from that source. Is not counted a factor that can be Ignored. There was no dis guise of the satisfaction, therefore .with which today' news waa received of abun dant rains in the Mississippi Valley, where the corn crop Is repcrted to be most In n-ed of moisture. Sprii:g wheat continued the subject of discussion as to the probable de terioration. A sharp fall from the flgurea of the July Government report , is counted upon In tomorrow's Government report on the crop, opinion inclining to vom five point decline. Th early market wa not without consid erable Irregularity from the remeiant of the Influence of yesterday's crop scar. Ca nadian Pacific wa hurt by the extensive strike of its employes. The profit-taking of the final hour waa well digested and was followed by a recovery to near the beat. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, (3.6S4.000. United State bonda were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS . Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Amal Copper 44.4oO 81 794 8rT, Am Car & Fdy... 6.30O 40 40 40, do preferred 800 13 103 Its!1 Am "Cotton Oil.. 1.900 35V4 34 34-fc Am H 4 L pref 2K Am Ice Securities 800 28 H 28 27' Am Llnsed 1.500 12 HVi 12 Am Locomotive... 4.9u0 67 66 S71& do preferred 107 Am Smelting ft R 61.000 9.1 9SH do preferred 9"0 1 1 1 V 109 L l"9's Am Sugar Ref o."0 13414 1331, 134 Am Tob preferred. 6W .i 93 Am Woolen Si0 261 25'i 2.1'Sg Anaconda Mining.. 10.5O0 4t 48 4K14 Atchison 12.600 88vi 87 SS do preferred.... loo 94 94 Kit Atlantic C Line.. 500 92 92t 92 Bal ft Ohio 2.6UO H2li 91H "Hi do preferred 81 Brklyn Rap Trans. 10.4O0 5SH . 52 53S Csn Pacific 8.9O0 172 170 172m Central Leather.. 3.200 29 29 27-lfc do preferred 300 9S 98 97 Cent of N J 1(0 108 198 200 Ches & Ohio 1,800 i3 43 43 Chicago G W.t 6 Chicago A N W.. 7"0 161 159 181 Chi Mil 4 St P. .. 21,300 143 142 143 C C C & St L BOO 67 57 57 "i Col Fuel & Iron.. 8.900 34V S3 S3'4 Col A So 1.8O0 32 32 32"4 do 1st pref 100 62 62 62 do 2d pref 900 53 V 52 52 Consolidated Gas. floO 139 138 1.19 Corn Products ... 2.VX 2o !P 19 Del & Hud 500 170 169 169 Den A R G 27 do preferred 100 67 67 60 Distiller' Sec 4. 600 88 . 37 37 Erie 6.200 24 23 . 23 do 1st pref..... 100 40 40 40 do 2d pref 400 30 80 29 General Electric 145 Gt Northern pref. 18.700 138 137 137 do Ore Ctf 6 .600 68 67 7 Illinois Central... I.300 14( 139 13H Interborough-Met.. 900 11 11 11 do preferred 1.700 32 32 32 Internet Paper... 600 10 1 10 do preferred 2.3) 57 57 57 Internet Pump... 2.800 25 24 25 Towa Central 17 Kan City So 200 23 25 23 do preferred 37 Louie Naeh 800 110 108 109 Mex Central 1.100 1B 16 14 Mlnneap A St P.. 200 30 30 29 M St P & S St M 1.700 118 116 117 Mo Pae IO.811O 6 56 38 Mo Kan & Tex.. 3.oo 32 31 81 T do preferred.... 200 64 84 64 National Lead ... 23.600 84 82 84 1 central 2.700 io! 101 io N Y Ont & W... 2.300 42 42 42 Nor A West 200 74 73 74 North American.. 63 Nor Pac 20.600 143 142 142 panne .vail sou -.- 24 L'.- Pennsylvania 126 People's Gas 300 95 95 95 w O O St Pt Xj t i Pressed Steel Car 'ii-lOO '35 "34 33 . Pullman Pal Car. 100 168 166 165 Rv Steel Spring.. 600 46 - 43 46 Reading 159.0OO 125 122 124 Republic Steel ... 11.700 23 21 2.1 do preferred 3.700 70 76 79 Rock Island ..... 1.70 18 18 18 do preferred 9.800 33 33 33 St L A S F 2d pf 1,100 29 28 28 St. L S W 10O IS 18 18 do preferred 20O 40 40 40 S!oss-Shef S A I. 3"0 63 62 61 So Pacific 8.100 95 94 94 do preferred 118 So Railway 1,400 20 19 20 do preferred 200 30 50 604 Tenn Copper 2.4nn S9 38 .lerj Teg A Pac ROO 25 25 25 Tol St L A W... 400 23 23 2.1 do preferred 1 000 34 32 54 Union Pacific 122.800 157 135 136 do preferred 1.3O0 S3 83 82 U 8 Rubber 1.4O0 33 34 ' 34 do preferred 600 101 100 101 V 8 Steel 98.500 47 46 ('. do pref ex-div... 11.70O 110 100 llo Utah Copper 4.200 43 40 42 Va-Carollna Chem 300 28 28 28 do preferred 105 Wabash 300 17 13 13.14 do preferred 30O 29 28 28 Weatlngh Elec... 80O 77 77 . T7 Western Union... 300 66 55 55 W A Iake Erie.. loo 10 10 10 Wl Cent.' 300 21 21 21 Total sales for th day, 822.100. BONDS. NEW TORK, Aug. 6. Closing quotations: V. S. ref. 2s reg.l03!N Y C G 3s.. 01 do coupon 10.1North Pacific 3s. 72 C. 8. 3s reg 100 North Pacific 4a. 102 do coupon. ... 100 South Pacific 4s. 804 U S new 4s reg.l20 Unlon Pacific 4s. 101 do coupon. .. .121 UViscon Cent 4s. . 8.1 Atchison adj 4. 90-.(apanese 4s 78 D A R G 4s. .. 92 I Stock at London. LONDON. Aug. Contois for money. 80 2-16; do for account, S6 9-16. Anaconda ... 10 00 N. Y. Central. 110.75 Atchison .... 06 25 INorflk A Wea 75.30 I do pref 83.00 Ont & West.. 46 87 Pennsylvania. 64.25 Rand Mines.. 6.37 'Reading 63.30 do pref. . . . 6.o Rait A Ohio. 94 25 Can paclflc. .175 73 Ches A Ohio. 44 30 Chi Grt West 7 23 C. M. A S. P. 146.30 De Beers.... 1150 D A R G 27.30 do pref 68 30 Erie 24.37 do 1st pf . . 41.30 . do 2d pf . . 31.00 Grand Trunk 17.73 111 Central. . .143.50 Southern Ry.. 20.37 do pref 31.50 South Paclflc. 96 62 Union Pacific. 139.30 do pref 86 00 C S. Steel... 47.30 do pref 114.00 Wabash 14 50 do pref 20 73 L & N 112.3" Spanish 4s... 9250 Mo. K A T... 32.62: Amal Copper. 81.87 Money. Exchange, Etc NEW YORK. Aug. 8. Money on call easy. 11 per cent; 'ruling rate, 1 per cent; closing bid and offered at 1 per cent. Time loans, strong: SO daya fi per cent; 90 daya 2 per cent; 6 months, 4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 8 4 per cent. Sterling exchange, sseady. with actual buainess In bankers' bills at 94.84904.83 for 60-day bills and at (4.8650 for demand. Commercial hills. 94.84 4.84. Bar silver. R2& Mexican dollars. 45c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, firm. LONDON. Aug. 8. Bar silver, steady, 24 3-16d per ounce. Money. 1i1 per. cent. The rate of discount In th open market for abort bills Is 1 per cent. Th r&u car discount in the open market for three month bill I 17-18 1 per cent. SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 6- Silver bar. 62; Mexican dollar, nominal. Drafts, sight. 10c; telegraph, 12c. Sterling. 60c days; 94.83; sight. (4.87. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. Today' statement of the Treasury balance In th general fund showa: , Available cash balance 9201.009.128 Goia coin and bullion 43. 60,. 915 Gold certificate 85.944.130 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Price Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The livestock market in general was In good condition yesturday. There was an advance of 10 to 23 cent on best steers, while hogs were strong with good available stock carce. Moderate arrival of sheep enable steady prices to be maintained. Lambs continue the weak feature of the list, though there Is also some easiness In calves. Th receipt yesterday were 80 cattle, 130 sheep, 90 hogs and 1139 lambs, of which 800 wer In transit to Montana The Corvallls Gazette says: "IWchard Klger goes to Portland today with a car load of mutton aheep. He Is buying fin thoroughbred bucks for a Montana firm and baa an order for an unlimited number. This speaks volumes for Benton County's thoroughbred sheep and show that Benton has a reputation abroad." Receipts yesterday were 127 cattle, 230 aheep, 150 hogs and 350 lambs. The following prices were current on live stock In the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers, 93.73 4; medium. 93.23i6-3.30; common. 9383.25; cow, best, (2,50'S3; medium. (2.23S2.50; calves. 9463. SHEEP Best wethers. 93.50; mixed, 93: ewes. 92.302.73; lambs, best trimmed, 94; untrlmmed. (3.50 8.73. HOGS Best. 96.B0f7; medium, 93.75 S; feeders, 95.30 3.73. Eastern livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 6. Cattle Re ceipts, 2200; market. 10'a 15c lower. West ern, steady. Western steers, 93.50 3.40; Texas steers. 93 S 4. 00: range cows and heifers, 92.60S4.40: canners. 91752.75: stockers and feeders. 92.75(548.); calves, (2.7563.75; bulls and stage. (2.254.23. Hogs Receipts. 8200; market, 15c higher. Heavy. 96.406.65: mixed. 9.408.45; light. 96.3394.43; pigs. 93.506.1O; bulk of sales, 6.40'3 13.43. Sheep Receipts, 8400; market, slow to 10c lower. Yearlings. (4 25&4.83; wethers. (3.80&4.40; ewes. SJ.25S4.10; lambs, fl'a 6.50. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 6. Cattle Receipt. 8000; market, 10c lower. Stockers and feed ers. (3f4.75; bulls. (2.50(8.3.50; calves. (3.50 6; Western steers. (3.753.75; Western cows. 2233.60. Hogs Receipts. 9000; market, strong to 6 cents higher. Bulk of sales, (9.50(80 80; heavy, (6.736.90; packers. 96.60&6-83; light, (6 406.73; pigs. (465.60. Sheep Receipts. 6000; market. 10c lower. Mediums. (4S4.50; lambs. (4.25ijf 6.35; range wethers. (3.75 4.33; fed ewes. (3.23 4.35. CHICAGO. Aug. fl. Cattle Receipts, about 7000; market, weak to a shade lower. Beeves. (3.70S7.65; Texans. (3.50(8)5.23; Westerns. (3.605.80: stockers and feeders. (2.404.40; cows and heifers. (1.505.50; calves. (5.507.25. Hog Receipts. 17,000: market, strong. Light. 96 23 (& 6.90; mixed. 96 25 6.95: heavy, (6.206.93; rough. (6.20(3 6.93; good to choice heavy. 98.434J6. 93: pigs, 95.409 6.20: bulk of salee. 96.5038.80. Sheep Receipts, about 17.000: market, weak to 10c lower. Natives. 92.23 4.40; Westerns, 93.50'S'4.50; yearlings, 93.50 5 50; lamb, (4.25i3e.50; Westerns, (4.23 6.60. Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON", Aug. 8. Closing quotations: IParrot 28.62 lyulncy 97.00 Shannon 16.87 i Tamarack ... 70.00 Trinity 18.62 United Copper 8.62 IU. S. Mining.. 42.23 U. S. Oil 25.00 Utah 49.50 iVictorla 5.73 IWinona 7.23 Wolverine ...143.00 iNorth Butte.. 84.75 Butte Coal... 29.12 Nevada 15.25 Cal A Arl 121.00 Arlx Com 22.50 iGreene can... 12.50 6. Closing quotations: Leadville Con. Little Chief... Mexican ...... Ontario Ophir. . Small Hopes. . 8 8 . . 83 . .400 ..240 . . 14 IStandard .183 Yellow Jacket... 60 Metal Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. The London tin mar ket was higher today, with spot quoted at 139 13s. The local market wa quiet and unchanged, with an average at 30.5031.00c. There was a reaction in the London copper market, spot closing at 60 15a and futures at 81 12s 6d. The local market was firm and unchanged at 13.3713.62c for Lake. 13.25 13.30 for electrolytic and 13.0013.25 for casting. Lead was higher at 13 12s 6d in London. The local market was firm and higher aim at 4.674.62c. Spelter was unchanged at 19 In London. The local market was firm at 4.704.75c. Iron was unchanged locally. HISTORIC MANSION BURNS English Society People Work All Xight to Save Art Treasures. LONDON, Aug. 6. Damage, to the ex tent of (250,000 was done by a Are which broke out at an early hour this morn ing and practically gutted Burley Hall, near Oak Hall, the residence of Hon. Frederick Guest, whose wife is a daughter of Henry Phlpps, of New York, formerly a partner of Andrew Carnegie. Mr. and Mrs. Guest had only recently leased this historic mansion and took up their residence on August 4. The mem bers of the house party they were enter taining for the housewarming were aroused soon after they retired last night by the alarm of fire. They all turned out In their nlghtclothes and Winston, enj cer Churchill and other guests of the house, including the women, worked all night long and saved many valuable pic tures and pieces of tapestry. Many his toric articles, however, including some letters of Oliver Cromwell, were lost. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Article of Incorporation. PLACER SYLVANITE MINING COMPANY Supplementary articles changing name to Applegate Mining, Livestock 4 Power Com pany. Birth. JONES At 668 Mississippi avenue, August 6, to the wife of S. A. Jones, a daughter. FINN At It46 Corbett street, August 4, to the wife of G. T. Finn, a son. GRECO At 191 Harrison street, August 4, to the wife of Sebaatiano Greco, a son. SATTLAMACHIO At 42 Hawthorne ave nue, August 3, to the wife of John Sattla rnachlo. a eon. WHITEHEAD At 271 Russell street, August 5, to the wife of W. L. Whitehead, a son. Building Permits. M. C. MACE To erect two-story frame on Tillamook e-treet. between Twelfth and Thir teenth; 94500. J. F. HAUGNEZ To erect one-story frame on Vermont street, corner Wisconsin: 91400. VAN ARMITAiGE To erect two-atory fram at 349 Clifton Htreet; 92000. GEORGE A. SULLIVAN To erect one-story frame on West street, between Division and Caruther; 920O0. Marriage License. MARTIN-NYDEL Lawrence Martin, 28, City: Annie Nyde!. 24. city. SMITH-ABBOTT Harry Smith, over 21, cltv; Anna Abbott, over 18. city. ARMSTRONG-McGREGOR J. W. Arm strong. 64. Pittsburg, Or.; Jane McGregor, 48, city. DELANO-MYRES John Holme Delano, 28, cltv; Margaret Elizabeth Myres. 28, city. SHRADER-CAMERON William Shrader, 82. city; Jennie Cameron. 21, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. G. Bmlta Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash. . Texas Fears Yellow Fever. AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 6. The State of Texas, through the health department, has' established a rigid yellow-fever quar antine against Mexico, an outcome of a recent tour of the Republic by Dr. J. E. Eaves, of the State Health Department. Dr. Eaves reported yellow fever to exist at Vera Cruz, La Guna and other points. Adventure . .( 8.50 Allouex 39.00 Amalgamated 80.75 Atlantic 15.75 Bingham ... .50 Cal A Hecla. 690.00 Centennial . . 30.00 Copper Range 80.75 Daly West... 10.75 Franklin 13.75 Granby 106.00 Isle Royale. . 23.30 Haas Mining. 7 50 Michigan 13.50 Mohawk 69.50 Mont C A C .78 Old Dominion 42.50 Osceola 113.00 NEW YORK, Aug. Alice 225 Breece 5 Brunswick Con. 7 Com Tun stock. 23 do bonds..... 17 CCA Va S3 Horn Sliver 50 Iron Sliver 100 BAD BREAK EN EAST Most of Wheat Gain Is Lost at Chicago. CROP NEWS IS BETTER Failure of Foreign Markets to Re spond to Wednesday's Advance -Also Causes Heavy Selling. Slump at Winnipeg. CHICAGO. Aug. 6. The ' wheat market opened weak, owing to Improved weather con ditions In the Northwest for the maturing crop and to the failure of foreign market to respond to th 3-cent advance here yeater day. There was liberal realizing at the start and during the first hour sentiment continued decidedly bearish. Toward the middle of the day a much firmer tone developed because of a sharp advance at Winnipeg, said to have been due to freeh reporta of damage to the crop In the Western provinces. A 2-cent slump at Winnipeg late in the session caused renewed weakness in the local market and the close was at almost the loweet point of the day. September opened H8e to IMS lYtC lower at 9396c, sold off to 93c and closed at 85 4, c. Rain in Illinois. Iowa and Nebraska induced profit-taking in corn early in th day. which resulted In sharp declines in all deliveries. The close was fairly steady. September opened 4c lower at 7454S75e, advanced to 75c and closed at 754c- Oats were firmer the greater part of th day. September opened lie lower to c higher at 4747ttc. sold at 46c and then advanced to 48c. The close was at 47c. Provisions were firm. At the close. Sep tember pork wa off 5c at 916.75: lard wa unchanged at 99 B7H, and rib were a shade lower at 98.974. Th leading future ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. September ...9 -96 9 -96 9 .93 Dec. old 97 .97 .97 .97$ Dec, new ... .984 .98 .97 .97 May 1.02 J 1.02& LOl 1.01 CORN. September ... .73 ,7M .74 .TH December ... .64 .64 .64 .4t4 May 64l5 -64 .63 .64V4 OATS. September .47 .48Vi .4014 .4714 December ... .47 .4H .47 .47 May 49 .47 .48 .49 PORK. September ...13.77 13.85 15.67 15 75 October 16.87 15.95 13.80 15.87 LARD. September ... 9.60 9.62 9.65 9.57 October 9.65 9.70 9.62 8.65 SHORT RIBS. 1 September ... 9.O0 9.05 8 95 8 97 October 9.05 0.12 B.05 9.07 Cash quotation were ae follows: Flour Firm. Wheat No. 2 Spring. 91.18118; No. 8, 91. 10 1.15. Corn No. 2. 78c; No. 2 yellow, 8080c Oats No. 2. 48c; No. 2 white. 4950c. Rye No. 2. 76c. Barley Fair to choice malting. 6263c. Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern,. 9130. Timothy seed Prime. 93.90. Short ribs Sides (loose), 98.759.05. Pork Mess, per bbl.. 915.7015.75. Lard Per 100 lbs., 99.50. Sides Short, clear (boxed). 99S4 25. Whisky Baal of high wine. 91.37. Receipts. Shlpmenta Flour, bbls. 30.000 23.000 Wheat, bu. ; 260.0O0 132.000 Corn, bu 199.000 196,000 Oats, bu 209.OOO 222,000 Rye. bu 3.000 1.000 Barley, bu 17.000 14,000 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Flour Receipts. 14. 400 barrels: exports. 1400 barrel. Steady, with a fair Inquiry. Wheat Receipts. 84.000 bushels; exports, 136.900 bushels. Spot easy: No. 2 red. 91.01 61 03 elevator and 91-03 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Dulutti. 91-27 f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard Winter. 910614 f. o.b. afloat. Sever reactions occurred In wheat today through liquidation, more conservatlv Spring wheat news, a very bearish private estimate of the total crop and a lack of outside support. Last price were l1?lc net lower. September closed 91.03; December closed 91.05; May, 91.08. Hops Quiet. Hides Firm. Wool and petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. Wheat Firm. Barley Firmer. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, 91.67 1.62; milling, 91.651.67. Barley Feed. 91-35 1.37; brewing, 91.40 1.45. Oats Red, 91.351.52; white, 91.409 1.32; gray, 91.401.47. Callboard sales: Wheat No trading. Barley .December. 91.37 1.36 bid. Corn Large yellow. 91.85 1.90. European Grain Market. LONDON. Aug. 6. Cargoes firm on Amer ican advices. Walla Walla, prompt ship ment, 37 Sd to 88s; California, prompt shipment, 38s Sd. English country markets 6d cheaper. French country markets firm. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 6. Wheat Septem ber. 7s 7d; December, 7s 6d; March, nominal. Weather In England today, cloudy. INDUSTRY FOR EAST SIDE DRILLING MACHINE COMPANY BUILDS PLANT. Portland Chosen Over City on Sound Will Employ About .150 Hands. In June a tract on the East Side com prising; a full block and a quarter skirt ing the Southern Pacinc. and extending; from East Twelfth and Clinton to East Fourteenth, was secured through the agency of I. G. Davidson by the Star Drilling Machine Company. Since that time building operations have been going on with the result that at present a build ing, 60x84. to be used as the machine shop and erectlnflr room, has been onmnlt,4 j with the exception of the roof, and ad joining that a carpenter shop has been erected to occupy 136x60 feet and founda tions are in for another building 36x48. An office has also been built and the pur pose is to add a boiler house and storage warehouse on the grounds. During the Iewis and Clark Exposition ! J. F. Sarjkey, the present local manager oi in company, was m Portland In chargo of an exhibit from the main fac tory of the company at Akron, O., and after the Exposition was well under way advised the home concern that Portland presented a much better prospect for the establishment of another branch than did a Sound city that had previously been se lected. Acting on this suggestion, offi cers of the Akron concern came to look over the field and agreed with Mr. San key. Negotiations were then entered into and the site referred to was bought from time to time as deals could be closed. The former owners of the property were F. G. Barton, Mrs. Harriet Kennedy, Mrs. W. B. Preston, Oscar Scott. W. C. Baker, and others. The whole tract was secured at a price approximately estimated at 9.000. Beside the home plants at Akron the concern maintains a branch factory at DOWNING-HOPKINS CO, ESTABLISHED 1899 BROKERS STOCKS BONDS - - GRAIN Bought . and sold for cash and n margin. Private wires Rooms 201 to 204, Couch Building Chanute. Kan., which Is to be duplicated in this city. When the Portland branch Is in full operation there will be about ISO skilled workmen employed and a num ber of unskilled laborers. The machinery to be manufactured by the company embraces all kinds of drills used In boring oil. water and gas wells, with all the auxiliary appurtenances and will add an Important industry to Port land. W. M. Dabney. of Cleveland, O., was in the city yesterday on business connected with the installation of the machinery in the new factory, being closely connected with the parent company. He expressed himself as perfectly well satisfied that the concern had chosen Portland as the place where the Coast plant is to be lo cated, for the business has a 'large ex port trade that can be handled to the best advantage from this port. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland H. J. Barron. New York; J. M. Sheiplck. Minneapolis; George EX ioule. Seattle; W. Littlefleld and wife, Kawe City: Mrs. C. Deering, San Francisco; H. 1. Lon bard and wife. Los Angeles; W. H. Hanna, B G. Cobb. Seattle; George H. Carrington, Richmond; P. E. Maynard. Miss T. Maynard, Chicago; S.M. Crawford and wife. L. K. Craw ford Mrs. L. P. Plamondon. De Sota. Mo.: W 8. Sherwood. St. Paul; J. Sloan. George J. Sloan, Pittsburg; Miss E. Sloan Agusdclla; Mrs. H. C. Levy, Cascade Locks; J. A. M. Kobb and wife. Lo Angele; E. L. Collins. Ostrander; K. E. Kehl. Chicago; J. A. Burns. P D. Gordon. San Francisco; A. V. hmitn. W'llllam Kaumheimer. Chicago; L. R. Walker, St Louis: Dr. George W. Lincoln and wife, Philadelphia; R. F. Jay. New Jork: E. C. Hampton and daughter, F. J. Flnel. Seattle. Mrs C. N. Newcomer. Ruth Newcomer. Ta coma; G. E. McConley. Seattle; Ed Mayers. San Francisco; W. Cool. Denver: L. A. Baker, Pittsburg; Mr. A. M. Collin, Oakland; E. A. Dowhlns. New York; F. B. Carter. A. C. Olds, Chicago; C. E. Murphy. Salt Lake; Dr. A. A. Finch and wife; Mrs. D. D. McconnelU Woodland; J. C Donnelly. Tacoma; Mrs L. F. McGlachlln. Vancouver; O. Drumheller. Walla Walla; J. Rlesenberg. Cincinnati; J O. Wilson and wife, Winnipeg: F. C. Sebring, Sebring. O. : G. M. Ross. Denver: Mrs. E. Jones. F. C. Slgler and wife. Los Angeles; B. Caldren. Denver: F. J. Leacey and wife, St. Paul; B. D. Marshall, San Francisco; N. H. Tucker. Mr. O. P. Tucker; M Tucker. Cella Tucker, Cincinnati; T. M. McHale. Chi cago; B. E. Benslnger. Chicago; A. P. cole and wife, St. Paul; George C. Ferris. New York: E. B. Bennett. New York; leorge Browne and wife, R. H. Browne, G. A. Browne. Tacoma; C. W. Anvelt and wife. Grants Pass; W. W. Grtswold. Denver; G. B. Thomas. Boise: T. J. Tiedemann, San Fran cisco: Mis King. Vancouver; N. C. Daniel son, C. E. Leuman and wife. Council B ulls. F. A. Herber, San Francisco; J. H. Colllng ham. Providence; H. H. Fish snd wife. Carl Relter and wife. G. A. Farneworth Omaha H. A. Belcher and wife. T. B. Nlchelson, Los Angeles; Miss May Stroh. Miss G. Mroh, Ml Llna Stroh. Davenport; Jesse Dre 'oas. New York- R D. Smith and wife, Blnghamtcn, N. Q. Van Patten, St. Paul. The Oregon S W. Stark. The Dalles; C A. Brand. St. Paul; H. W. Lawrl and wife. White Salmon; C. M. Wendover. St. Loui. A. E. Eberhart. Walla Walla; B. H. Mar tin. San Francisco: John O Keefe, Highland Park; Mrs. E. A. Troutman and son, Den ver; J. V. Elchbaum. Seattle; F. L. ChrlEt lamer, San Francisco; F. A. Turner D. T. Moore, Hoqulam; W. C. Dorsey and wife, San Francisco; Blanche Heldel, Long Beacht M. A. Bryte. San Francisco; P. S. S llson. Fred Gumpert. Grant Pass; E. J. Merrill, wife and eons. Mlf J. Buchanan. Detroit. A J Wright. New York: Benjamin B. Cham bers, Channberburg: H. J. Stringfellow. Den ver: J. A. Burns, San Francisco: Flora L. Stewart. Delavan; William C. Barlgan. Port land; A. G. Eddy. Salem; T. W. Davidson. Union- W. F. McMahen. Hot Lake; E. Z. Ferguson, Astoria; J. T. N. Callaway. Astoria; L. W. Wade. Tacoma: Jerome Wolfe, ban Francisco; William Dleti, Seattle: Bertha U Hull. Indianapolis; Miss L. Montague. Bel llngham; G. 8. Rankin and son, North ak lma; Mr. John Richard. Lillian Ranney. Corvallls; Mrs. J. S. Hurst. Los Angeles; Nicholas Codd. wife and son. Colfax; Dr. W. J. Wisecorrer. MeMlnnvilie; M. Thomp son. Falls City; C. G. Coad. Dallas; L. . Druce. F. L. Sheehan. Seattle; L. J. Rosa back. Omaha; F. T. Hemenway. Boston; J. D. Edwards and wife. Nellie E. Parker. Se attle; Mrs. K. C. Boldry, New York; Mrs. W. 8. Ray. Harrisburg; E. A. Covery. North Platte; J. C. Hart. St. Louis; T. U, W Ir.sor and wife. T. H. Wlnsor. Jr.. Florence W In or. George Wlnsor, Mitchell; C. B. StoK master, Toledo. The Imperial Frank M. Brown. Salem: P B. Vanceel. J. T. Moylan. c'ty; Rees Dod wln. Forest Grove; J. B. Wllkerson. city; B. A. Amy. Spokane; Mrs. Mlgler. Mrs. Stocking. Astoria: M. J. Vanborst. W-hlte Salmon: Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. Jackson. Ta coma; Norton Fullerton. Roseburg: A. N. Orcutt. Roseburg: W. W. Falrchlld and wlte. Ban Diego; W. T. Coulter. Carson; O. R. Maxwell. J F. Bushner. ctly: C. E. Howes. Vancouver; R. W. Clarke. Grants Pass; J. F Earl and wife, city; W. C. Montgomery. St. Paul: A. Slnshelmer. Portland: Mrs. K!o A. Leebe. Miss V. Leebe. The Dalles; E. J. Murphy and wife. Pendleton: J. E. Iown. Davville: Mrs. J. H. Remington. Miss Rem ington, Monmouth; H. G. Everett. Lebanon; M. A. Leach. Heppner: J. B. Lovegreen and wife Quincy; Mae Piatt. Ontario; Stella V. Gouble. Ontario; William A. Boots. Mon mouth; George Whithorn. L. W. Harkins. Pasco; Robert G. Hamlll. Spokane: W. V. Fuller. Dallas; W. B. McCoy. Moro; H. S. Fleming. Glenwood; A. Woolery. lona; Miss W Packer. Chehalis; Mrs. Nelson. Nawberg: Mrs. Fletcher. LaFayette; A. H Taylor. Blue River: A. W. Moses and wife. Cor vallls; Lewis Lattereil. Bendlo. Minn.; A. D. Smith. Brooks. Or.; J. L. McKlttrirk. Chicago; Mrs. R. M. Brashear. Rona Brash ear, Kirksville. Mo. The Perkins Mrs. A. Hubbell. Tacoma; P. T. French and wife. Dennlson: Mrs. W. C Ruthedge. France Ruthedge. Mrs. Wil liam Rudolf. Moro; H. R. Christy. Seattle; A D. Dabney. city: E. A. Chill and wlfv Spokane; Mrs. L. Derkle. St. Helena; F E. Gordon and wife. Alameda: Charle Franklin. Tacoma; Sam Jacobson and wife. WaKenrta; W. Richmond ar.d wife. Tacoma; F. JV . Haggmae, Westminetrr; Arth Taylor. The Dalles; Mrs. S. M. Wlest. Scappoose: F. K. Noordhaff. Pendleton: J. W. Owen. Eugene; Mrs. L. M. Huck. Bertha Huck, Wasco; J. F. Blatter. Tacoma: E. D. Starr. Srownvllle; H. W. Nlgnhart, Chehalis; Mrs. R. Brewer, Gertrude Randall, Castle Rock; Mrs. N. L. Maaten. Davenport: Mr. N. S. Gregg. Spo kane; M. Malson. city: Mr. R. L. Newlln, La Grande; Peter Keldt, Henry Keldt. John Keldt, Astoria: William Lilqulst. McMinn ville; Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Jones. Tacoma: Val Jenkins. Rain; Wayne Brown. T. Curry, Wasco; W. C. Slattery. E. W. Bartlett,. city; Dora Bchnecklott. Denver; N. Westphal. Ger many; Mrs. F. S. McMahen. Walla Walla; H. D. Knettle and wife. Pomery: G. A. Care eon, Spokane; H. Sanderson, San Francisco; W. F. Johneon and wife. Wasco: G. M. Rlchey and wife. Mrs. George Benlech. La Grande: Mrs. John Dobley. Boise; William Thomoson. The Dalles: S. E. Hogue, Fan Francisco; F. M. Glnen. WInlock; C. Stewart, Milwaukee; J. K.. eai. rsuena yuih; uewrne Rudge. Youngstown; T. S. Horan. Chlca?; A. Wallensen and wife, St. Paul; T. Gand. Ernest; Ernest J. Sears and wife. Frankfort; T W. Agnes, Pendleton; A. M. Banks, Little Falls: P. B. Gallagher. Milwaukee; B. A. Glfford, The Dalles. St. Charles J. D. Fiefer. Salem: F. P. Benner. South Bend; H. W. Lane. J. L. Still. Wllllston; F. M. Hudson, Mayger: K. Jones, D. Osberg. Marshland; R. H. Hen neck, Aberdeen; H. R. Alger. Castle Rock; G. B. Hill. Catlln; R. M. Schmeer. Gresham; F. Erdman. Barton; E. Johnston, Aurora; J. Finney, city; H. McGuffin. San Eanom; E. M. Edwards. Deer Island; G. Rahlf, Clatskanle; C. Savage. Chico; E. P. Drew. Oakland: J. C. Murphy, Sr. Paul; Ivan Daniel. MeMlnnvilie: A. O. Wells. Boring; M. J. Haley. Meiser; A. W. Severance. Walla Walla; F. E. Perkins. Alameda; Dr. and Mrs. Ney, Louisville: M. M. Bullock, Kalama; Mrs. C. E. Darrow, Denver; G. Gontrechat. C. D. Henry. city; Clarence Palmer. A. Palmer and wire. Quincy; S. C. Watt and wife. Rainier; Mrs. J. Alexander. Millie Alexander. J. A. Letourana. Kelso; Ada Looney. Gresham: E. J. Baker. Med ford; M. A. Neirwlller. Castle Rock; E. W. Fowler. Kelso: G. R. Morse. Independence; Mrs. H. A. Hill. Mrs. A. C. Walling. Wash ougal; C. Parage, Chlco; H. .E. John. Ver nonla: F. Freeman, Hubbard; H. C. Bowen, Chemawa; W. S. Waters and daughter, Stayton: John Nevin, cape Horn: c. H. Doncaster and wife. Aberdeen; H. Coats, city; W. E. Horn. Mountain Home; tharles Hoover. Kelso; C. Schoeck, Estacada: G. Sykes and wife. Newberg; G. Hoare, New berg: E. O. Slocum. Vancouver: Mrs. M. P. Graham. Tiller: C. H. Vtshn. Lebanon: S. Kirkendall, Kelso; E. R. Hoffsmtth, Glen wood; H. Conkling, Oregon City; George Bryan. Carlton. The Danmoore Miss J. M. Edwards. Miss M. B. Edwards, G. Anderson, San Fran cisco; W. J. Phillips, city; Mies Cowan, A. M. Roffler. Cam; E. J. Brown and wife. Ohlem; P. W. Maher, San Francisco; Mies Gly Porla, St. Paul; Charles Tlnsley, San Francisco; W. H. Hull, New Jersey; J. C. Lelmon, Dorrls; H. R. Mclver. St. Louts; B. F. Smith. La Grande: E. S. Lockhart, New York; Miss R. E. Shea, " Lincoln: E. 8. Grace. Seattle; George Rees, St. Paul; Charles E. Jepper, Sea Side; . J. A. Harsh, St. Paul; M. P. Allan, San Francisco; J. B. Roberts. Bolee: R. E. Rogers. Hammand; F. P. O-Rellejr. city: C. B. Blddle, Tacoma; Telephone M339J A2937J C. R. Stewart. Seattle; R. E. Mason. Van couver; E. W. Maloney. city; E. F. Bortho lomew. Rock Island; Mrs. Wright. Corvallls. The Cornelius W. B. Browne and wife, St. Louis; F. W. Roger. Seattle; C. . TreRdwav. wife and daughter. Is Angeles; Buela Warner. Medford; J. Jenkins, Oiegon City- Rol?ijn Bridges. Portland: Judon Brown. Cleveland; . W. DeNorton. llws.-o; W C. Mawer. Oakland; William Moore. Th Dalles; B. E. Taylor, New York; George Hoyes; Jack riiillps. Nevada; Dr. R. F. John son, Falls City. During the last 12 months there were ISO children Injured by vehicles in the street of New York City, and 1)7 of them were killed. HAND SAPOLSO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to b enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it bring a glow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of ft mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and Srngeists. 0) it jgggag Sfe Z3Ji;Xm -i nr-s.. isscj ai m mm f& ve& . mm Kt wmmmmmmm L-lf-S--;- .U. A.-Jat.a TRAVELERS' OCIDE. PORTLAND RY., LIGHT ft POWER CO. CARS LEAVE. Ticket Office and Waiting-Room, First aud Alder Streets FOR Oregon City 1. 0:30 A. M.. and every 80 minutes to and Including 9 P. M.. then 10. 11 P. M. ; last car 12 midnight. ;resham. Boring. Kngle Creek, Ksta-r-nria, Cazadero, Kairview and Trout dale 7:13. 8:15. 11:15 A. M.. 1:15, 3:45, 0:15. 7:l!5 P. M. FOR VANCOI VER. Ticket office and waiting-room Second and Washington streets. A. M. :1.". tl:.",U. 7 :2X. 8:00, 8:S3. 9:10. 9:50. 10:30, 11:10, 11:50. P M. 12::i0, 1:10. 1:50. 2:30. 3:10, 3:50. 4:30, 5:10. 5:50. 6:1:0. 7:03, 7:40. 8:15. :'-'5. 10:35". 11:45". On Third Monday In Every Month the I-ast t ar Leaves ut 7 :05 P. M. Daily except Sunday. Daily except Monday. STEAMER LURLINE For Astoria and all beach points. Tickets good to return by train or O. R. & N. steamers. Leaves Taylor-street dock at 7:00 A. M. daily except Sunday. JACOB KAKM, President. CANADIAN PACIFIC EMPRESS LINE OF THE ATLANTIC LESS THAN FOfB DAYS AT SEA. Sailings Quebec-Liverpool. To Europe. August J5, 21. 2. ' From Europe August 12, 21. Id, Septem ber 4. 9. 1R. 2.t. Rates First cabin, $90 up; second cabin. 48 75 One-class. $45; third-class, $28.5. Ask any Ticket Agent for Particulars or Write JF. R. JOHNSON, Passenger Agent. 142 Third Street, Portland, Or. North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamihlp 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. II. Young, Agent. COOS BAY LINE The steamer PANAMA leaves Portland every Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak street dock, for North Bend. Marshlleld n! Coos Bay points Freight received till 4 P. M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first class. $10; second-class, $7, Including berth and meals Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock. SAJf FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. only Direct Steamers and Daylight Sailings. From AInsworth Dock. Portland. 9 a. M. t b.6. State of California, Aug 8, Sii. .. Rose City, Aug. 1.J, 2. From Lombard St.. San Francisco, 11 A. U.S S.S. Rose City, Aug. S. 2. etc. S.S. State of California. Aug 15. 29. . W. RANSOM. lock Agent. Mam 2t',S Alnsworlh Dock. M. J, ROCHE. Ticket Agent. 142 3d St Phone Main 402. A 1403. Fast Steamer Ciias. R. Spencer naiitr round trln exceDt Thursday. Astoria and way landings, leaves foot Washington St. 7 A. M.; leaves Astoria 2 P. M. FARE, fl.00 EACH WAYj MEALS, 000 Sundav Excursions 8 A. M. 1.00 HOIAU TRIP. Phone Main 8619. REGULATOR LINE. Fast steamer Bailey Oatzert. Round Trips to The Dalies Week Days, Ex cept Friday. Leave 7 A. M. Round Trips to Cascade Lock Sunday, Leave V A- M. DALLES CITV AM) CAPITAL CITY Maintain dally service to The Dalles, except Sunday, calling at all way landings tor freight and passengers. Leave 7 A. 11. Alder-Street Dock 7hon Main 814. 5111 VAfc -7--- - " -" ! f