Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 15, 1909, Page 17, Image 17

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    THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY", APRIL 15, 1909.
17
FLOUR UP 40 GENTSI
buyers representing the principal commer
cial houses of Boston are here endeavoring
to- mako contracts for this season's clip,
but so far few sales have been made.
Twenty-one cents has been offered In
a number of cases and declined. Little
shearing has been done in any part of the
staba so far on account of the bad weather.
SELLING OF STOCKS
net for short bill, is l per cant; for
WHEUT pit nervous
three months' bills. 1M per cent.
SAX FRANCISCO.
April
14. SUrer
bars. 5Hc.
Mexican dollars, 43c
Drafts, inrht, 2 He; telegraph. 5c
Sterling. SO days. $4.8 ; sight, $4. S3.
Sharp Advance Announced
the Local Market.
in
PATENTS QUOTED AT $6.05
Exports Are liaised 20 Cents a Bar
fel Same Prices Are Made by
Pugrt Sound Millers.
Grains Are Strong.
The advance In flour prices that "has been
looked for for some time will take effect
this morning, but Instead of a 20-cent rise
the -market will go up 40 cents a barrel
on patents, bringing the price up to iJ.05 a
r-arrl. Exports -will be advanced 20 cents
t 44 7 A per barrel. similar advances will
be made In the Puget Sound markets.
Millers and dealers are receiving In
quiries for prices and samples from brokers
and millers In the East. They are Interested
In low-grade flours, and as the Oriental
trade In this section Is checked by the high
market. It is probable that & 'considerable
nuantlty of bakers flour will be sent East
from Oregon by rait
There will be no change In prices of
xnlllfeed. s
The (rain markets were rather quiet yes
terday with former prices quoted.
Hid and asked prices on the Board of
Trade were as follows:
WHEAT.
Bid.
si. io
Way lil7
OATS.
April 2 OO
May 2.U2H
BARLEY.
Pril i.so
Muy 1.52 H
Receipts in cars were reported
Merchants Exchange as follows:
Asked.
1.1S
l.i
2.02H
2 1)0
152
1.55
by the
A heat Barley Flour Oats Hay
April 10-M
3
20
2
I
48
5
12
April 12
April i;i
Total lu.t week.
4
1
23
3
X
11
4
1
42
HOP MARKET IS DKCLININO.
Two I-ot, sold by Growers Yesterday at
V4 Cents.
Nearly all markets are tending- upward
these days except the hop market. It seems
to be going- from bad to worse. The pur
chase of two lots, aggregating- 170 bales. by
1.. Hart at 6W. cents was reported ves-
terday. This Is the lowest price that hops
have sold for In several months.
Frank D. Miller, an Oneonta, N. Y..
dealer, who recently visited this state, on
his return home made the following state
ment :
"Large quantities of the li0! crop have
nren contracted for by dealers at 10 to 111,
cents. It Is estimated that of the 75,000
bales likely to be produced In Oregon, fully
50,000 bales have been disposed of In this
way. In Washington the lands are crov
lug too valuable for fruit growing and the
hop yards are being discontinued so that
me production there win be small. The
alltornla hop Is not considered equal ia
luuiuy or me otner states and not many
hops are sold In that state. The foreign
crop u more likely to affect the market
mere, f.niunn win have 6000 less acre
age while (Jermany win produce the usual
amount, the yards there being small bpt
many. Auverse action on the excise auas.
tlon Is reducing the demand from brewers
In many sections of the country and ths
action of dealers In contracting the brew
ers for three and even more years ahead
also affects ths market to the disadvantage
of the grower,"
SOUTHERN fABBAGE AND ONIONS.
Movement of These Vegetables From Cali
fornia Points.
Regarding shipments of TVInningstadt
cabbage and Southern California onions, the
California Vegetable In Ion says In a cir
cular to the trade, dated April 10:
Shipments of Wlnnlngstadt cabbage to
date have been light, due to cold weather In
February and March, which made the crop
about three weeks lata. The Melds are now
In splendid condition, weather Just right,
quality the best for several seasons. Ship
menu will average during April about 25
cars weekly, which Is considerably under
the usual output. There is a strong de
mand from a widely scattered territory, and
we predict a steady market the season
through.
Ths first cars of yellow Bermuda onions
from the famous Coachella and Thermal
districts will move next week; shipments
will he light until around April so. after
which date we should have normal supplies
WUHllty 1. flne. The acreage planted Is
somewhat less than last season, and will
run about IS per cent Crystal Wax. S3 per
cent yellow Bermudas, crystal Wax will not
be available for shipment until about
CARLOAD OF STRAWBERRIES COMING.
Mlg Shipment Mill Be oa the Market
Friday.
A straight car of strawberries Is on
the way to Portland from Burbank.
t'al. It is being brought by the
. - vuiiiifciiij aim will DO on
nana lor FTlday morning's trade. The
berries, of which there are about 1600
crates In ths car, are of the Klondike va
riety, and will sell at $2.25 per crate.
No berries were received from Florin yes
terday, but a number of chests came from
Southern California.
Three cars of oranges and a car each
of lemons, cabbage and Florida tomatoes
were received in the forenoon. .Small
vegetables of aU kinds were plentiful and
steady In price.
A car of Texas Bermuda onions is due
Friday. Old Oregon onions are practically
out of the market now. It Is understood
that one or two dealers have bought up
about all that are left In the state. The
potato market holds steady.
R.W BIAS M ill MOHAIR POOL.
Secures 10.O0O round at 24 Cent n Valley
Wool ORVr.
A. J. Ray A Sou have bought the Soda,
ville mohair pool at 14 cents a pound.
There were alu.ut 10.000 pounds of hair
in the pool. This Is the price now gen
erally ottered for mohair. Tlx. Dallas
luol brought 23 cents, but It always sells
for 1 cent better than other lots, as the
Dallas stock Is properly graded.
Wool shearing has started In the valley
and the market will soon open in earnest.
Dealers are offering 19 1 cents for tine,
1S cents for medium and 1744 cents for
coarse valley clips.
Fgg Market I ni hanged.
The egg market was rather quiet,
nearly all the receipts cleaned up
but
and
there was no change In the price.
Poultry was In good demand at firm
price.
Butter was quoted steady with an active
demand.
Hank Clearings.
(Hearings of the Northwestern citie
terday were as follows
s yes-
Clearings. Balance.
Portland $1 iv.Y ;:.. $i-t o.-..t
Seattle 1.J4.1J 1:HV:24
Teoma 727.741 7.VOIO
Spokane 1.411.970 134.5.39
Kastera VVeol-Buyee-s la Wyoming.
ROCK. SPRINGS. Wjo, April i. Wool-
rORTLAXD MARKETS.
Grain. Floor. Feed. Etc
WHEAT Track prices: Blues tern milling,
$V2.& 1.30; blueettem. shipping, $1.17 ri $
IIS; club $114 0 1.18; Turkey red. SI. 15;
red Russian, 1.09; Valley $1.1 V,.
FLOL'K Patents. $H05 per barrel;
straights, o: exports, 4.70; Valley, $5..:
graham, $5.2u; whole wheat, quarters, $5.40
OATS No. 1 white, $4041 per ton.
MILLS! LFFS bian. 4-tiJj.2o.au pr to;
mlU alines. f.iZ pnorts, 2&oU; chop. h'ift'JAi
rolled barley, $3435.
BARLEY Feed, S32. 50 33.50.
HAT Timothy. Willamette Valley, $14
16 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $17(U li; clover,
$1112; alfalfa. $1414.50; grain hay. $13
ft? 14. e tie at. $14 14.; vetch, $13.3014.
Vegetables mod Fruit.
r ntin r Ktiia Apjj.es. 50 per
box. Strawberries. $3.75 per crate.
POTATOES Buying price, $1,3011.40 per
hundred; sweet potatoes. 2Vs &3c per pound;
ntw California. tc ier pound.
tACK VEGETABLE'S Turnips, $1.25 per
sack; carrots, $1.23; parsnips, $1."J; beets,
11.75 : horseradisn. 10c per Dound.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels, $2.21
txo per dox: lemons, xi.iowi: zrane fruit.
l.r.O y 4 per box; bananas, 6 V 0c per
tangerines 4 .-'& per oox
'j.mu uregon, Duying price, $2 per
VEGETABLES Artichokes, 5-a 85c dox.
asparagus. Oregon, 75?jN5 Pr dozen; Cali
fornia, 7c per pound ; beans, 25c ; cab
bage. 4&4lc per lb.; cauliflower, 75c $1
vki mn. , (icier) . fi.ou per crate; cucuxnoers,
$1.50 ff 2 50 Der dozen : lettuce. hot
house. $1.50&1.73 per box; lettuce, head, S5c
per doz. ; onions, 4050c per doz. ; parsley,
.-toe per dozen; peas. 12Vc per pound; rad
ishes. 35c per dozen; rhubarb. 4'g'4fec per
round; spinach, tic; tomatoes, Florida, $3g
8.23 per crate.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras, 27
29c: fancv outsidt. creamerv. 27toL 2Hc tier
In.; store, lS&'-'0c. (Butter fat prices aver
age 3 cents per pound under regular but
ter prices. )
ti.Uh onagon ranch. 22c per dozen.
POIXTKY Hens. flt 1 7 . c : hrollers.
25c: fryers. 1S2:! lie: roasters, old, 10 11c;
ung. 14ial5c: ducks. 2u;&'22c: seese. 10
to 11c: turkeys. 20c: suuabs. S2.5u!u3 ter
dozen.
CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 17lTtto
per lb.; full cream triplets,, 174i17sc; full
cream. Young America, lSlHWc.
VEAL Kxtras. lOc pur oound: ordi
nary, Kifrllc; heavy, 7jrc.
I OKK rancv. uVviuluc tier nound: larare.
S9c.
Groceries, Dried Fruits. Ete.
DRIED FHUITS ADDles. HWc o.r In-
Beaches, 714 tw&ci prunes, Italians. SlavoWo;
..... .vuu -.www vu.muia, uuwaaneo,
cases, vtoc; currants, wa.heo. cases. 10c;
ngs, white fancy. 00-lb. boxes, 8'c. dates,
JW7V,C
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails.
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, S2-93: l-pound
flal.i, Sa. 10; Alaska pink. A-pouna tails. 05o;
red, 1-pound talis, ,1.45; sockeyes. 1-pound
tails. 12.
COFFEE Mocha, 24 29c; Java, ordinary,
174l'20c; Costa Hica, fancy. 1820c; good,
ItifrlSc: ordinary. 12 16c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 12 9213c ner nound be
ack; Brasll nuts. 18c: filberts. 15c; pecans.
7c; almonds. 13 & 14c: chestnuts. Italian, I
11c; peanuts, raw. oli p6c; pinenuts, 109
lc; hickory nuts, lvu; cocoanuuk ,00 per
dozen.
SlIOAR Granulated, $0.05; extra C, S5.55;
golden C. $5.45; fruit and berry sugar. $6.05;
plain bag. $o.85; beet granulated, $5.85;
cubes (barrel), $6.45; powdered (barrel).
$6.30. Terms: On remittances within 15
days, deduct 4c per pound; if later than la
days and within 30 days, deduct c per
pound Maple sugar. 15Sil8c per pound.
HALT Granulated. S13 ner ton. SI 00 per
bale; half ground, 100s. $7.50 per ton; 60s,
$8 per ton.
BEANS Small white. 14c; large whits.
54c; Lima. 5c; pink. 3&c; bayo, 54c;
Mexican red. 5c.
Provisions.
BACON Fancy. 21ic per pound; stan
ard, lac; choice, 17c; English, lstt0leva;
strips. 13Wc mo.
BUY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt, 12c; smoked, 13Mic: short clear
backs, lveavy dry salted, l;i,c; smoked.
13tao; Oregon exports, dry salt. 13fec;
smoked, 14 ,c.
HAMS 10 to 13 lbs.. 14c; 14 to 18 lbs.,
14c; 18 to 20 lbs.. 14c; hams, skinned,
14c; picnics. 8 Vac; cottage roll, 11c; shoul
ders, 11c; boiled hams. 1920c; boiled
picnics, X I c.
LAKD Kettle rendered: 10s, 14c; 6a,
14v,c; Standard pure: 10s, 13-nc; &s, 125.0.
Choice: 10s, uc; 8s, 127,c Compound:
10s. 9kic; 5s. 90.
SMOKED BEEP Beef tongues. each.
60c; dried beef sets. 17c: dried beef out
sides, 16c; dried beef lnsides, 19c; dried
beef kunckles. 18c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' fast,
S13; regular trtpe. $lo; honeycomb tripe,
$12; pigs' tongues, $10.50-
MESS MEATS Beef, specials, $12 psr
barrel; plate, $14 jer barrel: family. $14
per barrel; pork, $20 per barrel; brisket, $23
per barrel.
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc
HOPS HM9 contract, 9c per pound;
l!KiS crop. 644 644c; 1907 crop, , 3o; 1906
crop. 1 2 c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 16(Q)18o pef
pound; Valley, tine. lOixc: medium, 184bc;
coarse, 17h:C.
MOHAIR Choice, 24c per pound.
HIDES Dry hides. No. 1, 1617o lb.;
ury Kip. ino. 1, Ligitic pound: dry calf
skin, ISCtfl'.te pound; salted .hides, 93944c
suited calfskin. 14luc pound; green, lo
less. .
rURS No. 1 skins: Angora goat. $1 to
$1.25; badger. 2550c; bear. $520: beaver,
16.508.60; cat, wild, 6oc&-$l; cougar, por
ted neau anu ciaws. asdyio: naner. aark,
$7.&0tifll; pale. $4.907: fox. cross, $3
to $5; fox. gray. 60c to SOc; fox, red. $3.25
to i; iox. siiver. 13a to $100: lynx. $100
15; marten, dark. $812; mink. 76c$4.50:
muskrat, 1015c; otter. $7; raccoon. 45c4$
00c; sea otter. $12.60. as to size; skunks.
507bc; civet cat, 10&15c; wolf. $2iS;
coyote. ?0cQ$1.10: wolverine, dark. SSO$i
CASCARA BARK Per pound, 4 44a.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
The larger part of the offerings in the
livestock market yesterday were hogs and
pnet-p. 1 uey sum well a. previous prices.
tnougn lew 01 tnem were or tirsl quaiitv
Cattle were quoted steady. The receipts
for the day were 83 cattle. 2S0 sheep, 275
nogs ana AS horses.
Late representative sales were: Pour
cows, PS7 lbs., $.1.75; 10 cows. 1050 lbs..
4.O0; n steers, 1227 lbs., $5.10; 24 stock
rows. 870 lbs.. $3.25; 112 yearling lambs. S3
lus.. o. 10.
Prices quoted at tba yards yesterday
CATTLE Top steers. $5.2595.50: fair to
good. $4.75(5.00: common to medium. $3.25
4:,: cows, top, $4.25: fair to good. $3.50
fi ...ou; common to medium, $2.5O3.50;
caives. top. so.oofii'O.OO: heavy. $3.50(4.00
bulls and stags, fat. $3.00 3.50; common.
HOC.S Best. $7.25T.B0; fair to good,
$6. ,5(ii 7.00; stockers. $5.50(6.50; China
tats, 5(i
SHEEP Top wethers. $r.? 5.T5; fair to
good. $4.50i 4.75: ewes. 4sc less on all
graaes: yearlings, top, $6,505x7: fair
good. $6 5 6.2i; Spring lambs. $7 6 7.50.
Eastern Livestock Prices.
1n.ANS.AS CITY. April 14. Cattle Receipts
t.vi, muitie-. s.eany to llc lower. native
steers. S3. .:.v,Mi. ,5; native cows and heifers.
.ian.o: skh'K.ts and fee.iers. S3.75:n6.60
Duns. ,i5 2o; calves. $3.75?7; Western
sieers. e-Mio.m'; western cowe. S:t.2.4i5 50
Hgs Kecelpte lt.i"..; market SIiluc lower.
mi.nii.ia; r.eavy. $7.1rft7.20: pack
" outcnens, u.tui 1 .ISJ; light, $S.o
plBS, $5.25.j6.2.V
Sheep Receipts SIVO: market steady. Mut
tor.. $5. 25i.50: lambs. $C.50(a S. IO; wethers
ana jeurungs, ft. jo .1 ... ,M; ewes. $3.50y6.
CHICAGO. Arril 14. Cattle Ewimated
receipts m.oiv: market loo lower. . Reaves.
$4.fv.ii7.10: T.xae steers. $4.6091-5.75- Wtm
e-eers. $4. 40ft 5. SO; lookers an.l feeders. $3.50
v.v.w'; cons ana neuers, S-yo.90; calves $0
t! 7 .Vi.
Hogs Receipts estimated at S0.0OO; market
llV lower. Light. $rt 91.37. 35: mixed. $7
7.45: heavy. $7.10i37.5o: rouph. $7.107.25:
good to choice heavy. $7.2."ii 7.50; pigs, $5.a0
4J6.70; bulk of sales. $7 .3o' 7.40.
Sheep Receipts estimated at 17.O0O; mar-
get steady. .Native. $:i.no3t6 15; Western
$3 ft.vas.20: yearling. $6. 15 1 7 15: lambs'
native. $5.5008.; Western. $5.5o8.30.
SOCTR OMAHA. April 14. Cattk! Re
ceipts 5o00; market slow to 10c lower. West
ern steers. $."ti5.6o: Texas steers, $3'li5
ctws and br'rers. $2.S5.Jt 4.e4l; stocker;. and
feelers, $3 2.Mi5.50: bulls and stags. $5g5.25.
H-s Receipt 10.4iH: market in? lower.
Heavy. $7i7.15: mixed. $rt.9t''7; light, $6.60
5)1: bulk of eu'ee, $1 1567. S-.V
Sheep Receipts 32oO: market 10c lower.
Vear'.itigs. $Til7.4i: aethers, $tift.40; ewes,
$5. 7-ti6; lambs, $7.5t'4j7.90.
Wool at St. Lmii.
ST. LOUIS. April 14. Wool Unchanged
Territory and Western mediums. ls23c;
fine mediums, 1 7 & Hoc ; flne. llt17c.
Flaxseed at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 14. Flax closed a
$163.
Anxiety Shown Over the Year's
Crop Outturn.
GENERAL LIST IRREGULAR
Foreign Markets Xot Disturbed lj
the Turkish Situation Ad
vance in Call Iioan Kat
at New York.
NEW TORK. April 14. There was a nota
ble lack of animation in the stock market
today. In view of the admittedly Impaired
condition of the Winter wheat crop, extra
Interest centers In the preparations for the
Spring wheat crop. The advices from the
Spring wheat region today were of unpropl
tlous conditions for seeding, owing to the
Inclement weather. The sensitive condition
of the wheat market in the highly specula
live state emphasizes the effect of news of
the crop in that market, and by reflection
In the stock market.
Some of the selling of stocks today was
accompanied by professions of growing
anxiety over the year's crop' outturn, upon
which much adir.ittedly depends for the con
tinuance of the restoration of prosperity.
The extension of the long Interest in
stocks In the course of the prolonged rise
adds to the vulnerability of the market, and
the professionals are watchful for opportuni
ties to attack the bull position and at
tempt to force speculative liquidation by
depressing prices and exbausting margins.
These attempts were but partially success
ful. In view of the vantage point of the
lower price level already established in yes
terdays trad'ng.
Some slight unsettlement in the opening
aeallngs was due to fears of the effect of
the Turkish troubles. This selling appeared
to come from local sources in anticipation
of foreign selling, but when it aipeared that
London was buying stocks in this market.
the early depression was overcome.
The New York money rate on call loans
touched 2 4 per cent.
The tone of the general list was irregular
up to tne last.
xtonas were irregular. Total sales, par
value, $4,160,000. United States 2's coupon
ana tne a-s advanced 44 on call,
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
naies. High. Low. Bid.
Amal copper 89,500 7744 76
6
Am mr ac roun. A.tiOO ou
5044
11144
594
do preferred ... 100 111 11 IV.
Am Cotton Oil . . 15,600 60 :s 58
Am Hd &. Lt pf. 200 3844 344
Am Ice Securl... 6.300 40 3t
Am Linseed Oil.. 4,000 17 16
Am Locomotive... 300 . 6544 5444
39
S9T4
17
5444
4414
do preferred ..... .....
Am Smelt & Ret. 8,600 8944 88
044
106
do preferred 2 BOO 106U. losai
Am Sugar Ref... 900 134; 13354
133
Am Tobacco pf . . 3tX) 96 96
Am Woolen 600 33 32
Anaconda Min Co. 2.300 45V 45 w
4544
Atchison ,800 107 1064i
do preferred ... 600 104 103.
103
126
112
9514
7644
175
29
Atl Coast Line
Bait & Ohio 4,900 112T4 112
do preferred .....
Brook Rap Tran. 1O.800 76 76
Canadian Pacific.. 1,400 1762 175
Central Leather.
do preferred . .
300 10244
102
149
75
6 44
Central of N J..
i,ju zos
151
76
Ches Ohio.... 33.400
76
Chicago Gt West. 1,100
Chicago & N W.. 400
C, M & St Paul.. 12,000
C. C, C & St L
Colo Fuel A Iron.. 3,200
Colo & Southern..
4
181
149
S944
64
18044
180 44
14S 14874
73
JV4
6
88
7614
do 1st preferred. ...... ..... ......
do 2d Dref erred.
Consolidated Gas.. 300 1384 137V4
137
Corn Products .... 8.600 22 21?
Del & Hudson 8.000 18344 ISO
D R Grande ... 27,500 5344 614
21
182
52!
8S14
3-
30
do preferred 500 8ft 88 n;
DlstlUere' Securl.. 6oO
384
3044
46
36
29
45,
Erie 8.300
do 1st preferred. 600
do 2d oref erred. -
3
1571
145
69
146
14
43
12
56
39
34
4
73
13S
57
135
74
General Electric 600
15814
145 V4
70
15
158
141
6
145
J4
43
12
56
38
32
46
73
137
Gt Northern pf... 5.900
Gt Northern Ore.. 3.500
Illinois Central .. 1.000
Interborough Met. 1.200
do nreferred 3.400 44
Int Paper 100 12
do nreferred 3oo 56
Int Pump 1.OJ0 391,4
lows central .... 11. 500 s."
K C Southern ... 2.800 4tV4
do preferred 1.800 73
Louis & Nashville
5K 138
Minn & St 1
M, St P & S S M.
300 69 1 4
09
"74"
41
74
84
130
60
81
144
SO
134
116
92
"isi" "
138
22
74
25
66
'24' '
57
75
120
124
26
66
41
33
53
70
187
Missouri Fac-lflc.. 13.4O0
75 1
84
131 't
81 H,
82
14!t4
SO ai
135J
117
2
182"
'Hi
Is
67
M. Kan & Texas 16,300
42
74
84
131
91
82
144
30
134
116
do preferred ... 400
National Lcaui ... 3,700
N "Y Central ll.fluo
N T. Ont & West. 4,700
North American.. 1.100
Northern Pacific. . 10.200
Pacific Mall .... 200
Pennsylvania ..... 10,700
People's Gas 4.800
P, C C 4 St I... 800
Pressed Steel Car
9
3714
18114
39
140
22
25
66
38
24
67
75
120
123
Pullman Pal Car S00
Ry steel Spring-
Heading 143. 40O
Republic Steel ... 30
do preferred 900
Rock Island Co.. B.700
do preferred . . .
St L s S F 2 pf.
St L Southwestern
do preferred . . .
Slots-Sheffield
l-outhem Pacific..
do preferred
Southern Railway.
do preferred ...
Tenn Coprer ....
Texas & Pacific.
Tol, St L West.
do preferred ...
Union Pacific ...
do preferred
7,800
"006
2.500
400
11.400
400
9.800
1.000
400
1.300
3O0
24
58
75
3217
124
27
66 4
41
34
53
70
26
60
41
33
62
70
187
95
,
61
114
43
48
118
1S
83"'
7"
0
5,
136
4O0
4.500 T8S
TJ S Rubber
do 1st preferred. 1.400 106 T4 1051
TJ S Steel 83.K 52M, 61H
do preferred ... 2,500 1141, 11414
Vtah Copper .... 400 43 42
Va-Caro Chemical. 4.200 48 47 Vi
do preferred ... ......
Wabash 900 1R 18li
do preferred ... 6.200 4S 47
Weetlnghouse Elec 2X 83 R3
"Western Union ... 8.500 71 68
Wheel L Erie
Wisconsin Central. 200 5SH 68
Am Tel & Tel 7,200 137 136
Total sales for the day. 813.200 shares.
BONDS.
NEW TORK, April 14. Closins; quotations:
U. S. ref. 2s reg.lOHilN T C G 3Hs... 93
do coupon. .. .101 iNorth Pacific 3s. 74
V. S. 3s res lnlH fnlon Pacific 4s,102
do coupon. .. .101lNorth Pacific 4s. 103
V S new 4s reg.llB 'Wlscon Cent 4s. P5
do coupon. .. .120! Japanese 4s..... 86V
D & R O 4s l
Stocks at London
LONDON. April 14. Consols for money.
SS9-HJ: do xor account, 85.
Anaconda 9 N. Y. Central 134
Atchison 109'Norflk West..' 92
do pref 106' do pref 90
Bait & Ohio. . . .lis Ont & Western.. 48
Can Pacific 7S iPennsylvanla ..69
Ches & Ohio . 7S 'Rand Mines g
Chi Grt West... 5'Readlng 71 V
C. M. S. P. . . .152 isout hern Ry 27
L'w Deris i. uu prez 6S
D & R G 54pouth Pacific. .. .124
do pref 91 lUnlon Pacific .193
Erie 30 I do pref us
do 1st pr 40IU. s. steel s.t
"w u 01 . pres. ...... 117
Grand Trunk... 19'Wabash in
111 Central 150 1 do pref .... 49
L N 140 Spanish 4s.
Mo K A T 43Araal Copper..
96
79
Money Exchange. Etc.
NEW YORK. April 14. Money on call,
easy. 1?: per cent: ruling rate. 1 per
cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; offered at
2 per cent.
Time loans, dull and soft: 60 days. 2
$ per cent; 90 days. 2 per cent; six
months. 2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. S(?4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers' bills at $4.8630 4.8640
for 60-day bills and at $4.8775 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.85 6 4.86.
Bar silver. 61 c
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds strong; railroad bonds
irregular.
LONDON. April 14. Bar ailver,
23 l-16d per ounce-
steady.
Money. 1 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open
Daily Ticaauj Sttinent.
WASHINGTON. April 14. Today state
ment of th Treasory balance in the general
fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000 gold re
serve, shows:
Available cash balance S12S.224.8ce
Gold coin and bullion 49.tMi9.001
Gold certificate 43.540,300
Coffee and Sns-tr.
NEW TORK. April 14. Coffee futures
closed steady, net five points higher to ten
points lower. Sales were reported of 14.000
bass. Including; April and May at 6-85 c:
July. 6.40c; August, 620c; September. 6.10c;
December, 5-90c, and March, 6c Spot Quiet.
No. 7 Rio. $c; No. 4 Santos. 9c Mild.
firm. Cordova, 913c.
Sugar Raw. steady; fair refining, 3.42c;
centrifugal. 96 test, 3.92c; molasses sugar,
3.17c. Refined, steady; crushed, -65c;. pow
dered, 5 05c; granulated, 4.95c.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April 14. Spot cotton closed
quiet. 10 points higher. Mid-uplands.
10 4oc; mid-Gulf, 10.70c Sales, 300 bales.
Futures closed steady: April, 10.11c; May.
10.12c; June, 10.13c; July. 10.14CI August.
lO.Sbc; September and October. 10c; Novem
ber and December, 9.9Sc; January and
March, 9.93c.
SEATTLE FLOUR HIGHER
BID OF $1.18 IS MADE FOR CIjTJB
WHEAT.
Potato Market Weakens Because of
Too Heavy Stocks New Til
lamook Cheese.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 14. (Special.)
Patent flour advanced 40 cents per barrel
today, making the new price $6 In car
load lots and $6.16 in less than carloads.
On the Merchants Exchange 10,000
bushels of club wheat were offered at $1.20,
but the highest bid was $1.18.
The first Tillamook cheese reached this
market today. The cheese was quoted at
i cents. The stock is so fresh, however,
that, like the new California cheese,
met a. slow sale.
The potato market eased off somewhat
and no one was able to get more than
$38 as against a top quotation of $40 last
week. The sentiment on the street this
week is that stocks are too heavy here to
warrant the prices being asked. The con
tinued cool weather, however. Is helping
to hold the market firm.
Apples were dull. There were no boat
receipts today, although one boat arrived
this morning.
QUOTATIONS AT BAH FRAJfCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce ia ths Bar Clt
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar
ket today:
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. f 1.601.S.1:
Salinas Burbanks. S1.S52; sweets. S1.7S
Onions Oregon. $2.40 per cental.
Millatuffs Bran. f:uj.5u&30; middlings.
f33.5Gt&35.50.
Vegetables Garlic, 810c; green peas,
2&4Vic; string beans, nominal; asparagus,
5Oc(&'$1.50; tomatoes. 75c$1.25; eggplant.
20(S"25c.
Butter Fancv creamerv Ur' r. m
I seconds, 23c; fancy dairy. 22c.
I Poultry Roosters, old. 0jj5 50; young 9a
1 !-; Drouers. small, 3tS5: broilers. large.
I fftSi: fryers. SSI&9; hens, $4.5ug40; ducks
I old, ISiiS; young, J69.
I Cheese New. 14V(&15e. Tonm Amer-
I lea. 14to lr,c; Eastern. 17V4c.
1 Ekks Store. 2Ac: fancv mnt-h jc
I Wool South Plains and San Joaouln.
I 615c; Mountain. 610c; Nevada. 12&15c
I Hay Wheat. $2325.50; wheat and oats,
I 20&24: alfalfa. tl4&17.50; stock, 11.50
1 16: straw, ner bale. BOiffiSSe.
Fruits Apples, choice. 1 75; common.
ovc: bananas. SKg.oO; limes, nominal; lem
ons, cnoice, d ; commons, si; oranges. $1.65
g'2.50: pineapples, S3(o6.
Receipts Flour, 7256 quarter sacks;
wiictti, o.i'i centals; parley, itito centals;
oais, iw centals; Deans. 2770 sacks; corn,
190 centals; potatoes, 1790 sacks; bran, 100
bucks; miaaungs, d:i. sacks; hay, 249 tons
wool, 977 bales; hides. 420.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. April 14. The market for
evaporated apples remains steady and some
business Is reoprted for export. Fancy are
quoted at 8 9c, choice at 7S7c,
prime at 66c, common to fair at 56c.
Prunes are steady and while some of the
less desirable stock may be offered at
concessions, attractive fruit particularly
of the largest sizes. U very well held.
Quotations range from S to 12c for the
new-crop California and from 6 to 9c for
Oregons ranging from 20s to 30s.
Apricots are firm, with choice quoted at
10&10c; extra choice. 1010c, fancy
ll 13c.
Peaches are unchanged with choice quot
ed at etcpoc: extra choice, 66c
fancy, 7i&i8c
Raisins are dull with loose Muscatels
quoted at 34c; choice to fancy seeded.
43c; seedless, 35c, and London
layers, $1.201.30.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, April 14. Closing quotations
Adventure 8 Nevada 20
Amalgamated .. 76pid Dominion 51
Ariz com
41IOsceola 12S
10 Parrot
Atlantic
Cal & Ariz...
100 Qulncy Kg
Copper Range.. 78
Shannon ....... 14
Daly West ...... 10
1-iamuracJC ...... ( u
Trinity 14
Franklin 15
Granby 96
Greene Cananea 10
u s Mining 40
U. S. Oil 31
Utah 39
Isle Royale 24
Mass Mining.... 8
Michigan 12
Mohawk ....... 61
Mont c & C. ... 30
Victoria 4
Winona ........ 4
Wolverine 143
North Butte 67
NEW YORK. April 14. Closing quotations:
Alice 175 Leadville Con.
Brunswick Con. 8 Uttle Chief...
Com Tun stock. 21 Mexican
do bonds 163 Ontario ......
45
10
74
34
C C Sc Va 02 Ophir
.. 10
nora einer ' . n
Iron Silver 100
Standard '..155
1 Yellow Jacket... Co
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, April 14. The London tin
market was lower today with spot quoted
at 133 5s and futures at 134 7s 6d The
local market was easy in consequence with
quotations ranging from 29.25 to 29.35c.
Copper was unchanged at 57 10s for spot,
but a shade higher at 58 5s for futures In
the London market. Locally the market was
quiet and unchanged with lake at 12.87
13c, electrolytic at 12.50 12.75c, casting at
12.37 12. 62 c.
Lead was Is 3d lower at 13 5s in the
London market, but continued Arm locally,
with spot quoted at 4.154.17e.
Spelter was unchanged at 21 7s 6d in
the London market. Locally the market
was firm and a little higher at 4.955c
Iron locally was quiet.
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO. April 14. Butter Steady.
Creameries, 22z'28c; dairies. 1925c .
Eggs Steady. Firsts, 19 c; prime firsts,
20c
Cheese Steady. Daisies, 1616c;
twins. 15 d16c; . young Americas. 1534 a
16c.
NEW YORK, April 14. Batter and
cheese Firm, unchanged.
Eggs Easy. Western storage packwd.
21c; do., firsts. 2021c; do., seconds.
20c: Southern firsts, 2020c; do., sec
onds. JVC
lodging-House Keeper Acquitted.
Emma Hendon was acquitted in Judge
Gatens' department of the Circuit Court
wu a uucvieu vciuiui, me court deciding"
that the evidence was insufficient to sup
port the indictment. She was charged
with having conducted the Cadillac rooming-house,
at Third and Columbia etreetg.
iu u luesiumsLs manner.
Wide Range of Prices in Chi
cago Market.
GENERAL TREND UPWARD
Continued Trgent Demand for Cash
Grain at Advancing Prices.
Close Is Excited and
. Strong.
CHICAGO, April 14. Extreme nervousness
marked trading In the wheat pit and prices
moved over a wide range. There was no In
dication early In the session that the market
would continue Its record-breaking perform
ance of the last two weeks, but, on the con
trary, the climax to the sensational upturn
in price seemed to have been reached, at
least for a time. Owing to a decline' of
to lVsd at Liverpool, the market here opened
weak, with prices unchanged to 3c be
low yesterday's close. Intitlal quotations on
May were at $1.271.27H and on July at
i.i5ei.ie.
Several of the leading longs In May wheat
bought freely early in the session, which
caused considerable buying by shorts. This
resulted In May advancing to fl-28 and July
to $1.17. Much of the demand for July
was baeed on unfavorable crop reports from
Missouri. Continued urgent demand for the
cash grain at advancing prices was responsi
ble to some extent for the fresh bulge in
May. During the greater part of the day
a very nervous feeling was manifested, with
the May delivery showing the greatest buoy
ancy. This was partly accounted for by a
falling off in primary receipts and by statle
tics which showed a marked decrease In ex
ports from the United States during March.
Sentiment in the pit became exceedingly
bullish In the final hour and shortly before
the close May rose to $1.29. while July ad
vanced to $1.18. There was some reaction
from the top on profit-taking, but the close
was excited and strong, with May at $1.2S
and July at $1.171.17.
Advances of from 1 to 2c marked proceed
ings In the com market. During the day
May sold between 66c and 66V4C The mar
ket closed at the top, with May shoeing a
net gain of 2c at 68 c.
Oats shared In the strength of wheat and
corn and prices at the close were up He to
lc compared with the previous close. Shorts
were active bidders 411 day. The range ?n
May was between 5353c and 55c and the
close was at 64 55c.
Provisions were rather weak at the start.
hut rallied early and continued firm the bal
ance of the session. At the close prices were
a shade lower to 7Vi10c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
Low.
$1.27
1.15
1.07
1.06
Close.
May. ...
July
Sept
$1.28
1.16
IIS 14
1.17 7A
1.07
1.06
.66
.65
.65
.67
1.08
1.07
CORN.
.68
.66
.66
.58
OATS.
1.08
1.07
Dec. ... .
May. .
.66
.65
.6.-,
-57
.SS
July.
.66
.66
Sept.
Dec. .
.t8
May.
July.
Sept.
.63
.47
.40
.65
.48
.40
.53
.48
.40
.55
.48
.40
MES3 PORK.
May. ..
July. . .
Sept...
18.17 18.25
18.05 18.20
18.20 18.17
LARD.
10.32 10.37
10.40 10.50
10.52 10.65
18.07
IS. 05
18.02
18.52
1 H.ZI
18.17
May
July
10.32
10.37
10.52
10.32
1U.&U
10.60
Kept
SHORT RIBS.
S.87 9.45 .37
9.524 9.571A 9.50
May. .
9.45
July
.67
Cash quotations were as follows:
r lour easy.
Rye No. 2, 79 80c.
Barley F-aed or mixing. 62 063c
to choice malting. 63ifr65c.
fair
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, 1.66;
i"u. 1 iNorinwesiern, ti.bb.
Timothy seed $3. 70 & 3.80.
Clover $9.60.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $18.10 18.15.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $10.32.
Short ribs Sides (loose). $9.30.
Sides Short, clear (.boxed). $9.62 9.75.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 690,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were lai.uuu ousneis, compareu witn 237
uuu ousneis tne corresponding day a year
ago. uHtitnaiea receipts lor tomorrow
Wheat, 16 cars: corn. 43 cars; oats, 97
cars; nogs, su.uuu neaa.
Receipts.
Flour, barrels 34,8uO
Wheat, bushels 31,200
Corn, bushels...... 136.300
Oats, bushels..... 27,100
Rye. bushels. ....... 2,000
Barley, bushels 4$, 500
Shipments.
16.000
66,100
155.000
144,000
7.000
13,500
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. April 14. Flour Receipts,
11.300 barrels; exports, 8300 barrels.
Wheat Receipts, 1200 bushels. Spot.
strong; No. 2 red. $1.39 elevator and $1.40
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Dulutb,
$1.87 f. o. b. afloat; No. a hard Winter.
$1.27 f. o. b. afloat. There was a sharp
opening break in wheat today influenced by
lower cables .but the market promptly re
covered and for the balance of the day was
very firm. Bull support and commission
house buying were features. Just at the
close realizing developed, but last prices
were c higher. May closed $1.33; July,
$1.23; September. $1.16.
Hops and wool 43uiet.
Hides Dull.
Petroleum Steady.
Grain at Saa Francisco.
BAJT FRANCISCO. April 14. Wheat and
barley firm.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, $2.052.10;
milling,
brewing.
$2. 10 2. 13.
Barley Feed. 1.50S1.52;
1.531.60.
Oats Red. tl.!3.2.05; white.
l-97
2.15; black, nominal.
Call-board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barley May, 1. 30 1.51:
December,
$1.33.
Corn Idtrge yellow, 1.6T1.73.
( Wheat at Tacoms.
TACOMA. Wash., April 14. Flour took
another advance of 30 cents a barrel to
day. Wheat goes up a cent on all ex
port grades. Milling: Bluestem. S1.25iiz
1.J0. Export: Bluestem, 51.21; club, $1.11;
red, 11.07.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, April 14. Cargoes firm owing
to scarcity of shipments. Walla Walla, on
passage, 43s to 43s sd.
English country markets. Arm; French
country markets, firm.
LIVERPOOL, April 14. Wheat May. 9s
ia; July, ss 2d; September, Ss id.
Weather cloudy.
Wheat at Seattle.
MSAUXh, wash., April 14. No milling
quotations, export wneat: Bluestem. 1.20;
red. 11.10; club. J1.06. Receipts Wheat.
three cars; oats.
one car.
Frank PoUvlta's Will Is Filed.
The will of Frank Polivka, brother of
r-uuvaa tne tanor, was nied in the County
court yesterday Tor probate. A petition
was filed by Ferdinand J. Polivka asking
that he be appointed executor, in accord
ance with the provisions of the will, which
is aaiea iecemoer 26, 1SU6. F. J. Polivka.
Alex Mayer and Joseph Pciivka are the
subscribing witnesses to the will. it
gives to Ferdinand, Charles and William
Polivka $5 each, and to Mrs. Antonle
Polivka, the widow. th balance of the
property, valued at abota H.3,00u. In the
will Polivka says that he knows his
wife will do towards the ehtldren what is
fair, and just. Frank Polivka waa born
OLDEST BANK 0"N
Capital $1,000,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000
LUMBERMEN S
National Bank
CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
at Modletin. Bohemia, June 4. 1S43, and
died April 6.
Sues to Foreclose Mortgage.
Suit for the foreclosure of a mortgage
on two lota of the St. John Gas. Light
& Heat Company, located in St. John, has
been filed in the Circuit Court by Ben
Wise. He alleges that a note for $S00
Is due, and says the company has failed
to pay the taxes on its property for 100S,
and that he has paid them. He asks
J100 attorney's fees. The Merchants
Savings & Trust Company and William
C. pence are made defendants. a& they
have claims against the property, and
Wise asks that they be debarred from
any interest in it.
Bonds
Investments
CALL OR WRITE
T. S. McGRATH
Lumber dxchangre
PORTLAAD, OREGON.
HARTJMAN &
THOMPSON
BACKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMEBCE
issue travellers'
checks, payable
everywhere. For
eign exchange
bought and sold
at attractive rates
at all times.
VMtmtfiPnotuaZMbaUt
THE PACIFIC COAST
TRAVELERS GlIDK.
JSamburg-Jimerican.
London Paris Hamburg.
P.Grant (new) Ap. 21'P.LincoIn(new)Mar 5
Kais. A. V. Apr. 24 Bluecher. . . May la
Pennsylvania Apr. 2S Amerika. . May l".
Deutschland Apr. 29,tleveld(new)May s
Ritx Carlton a la Carte Restaurant
ITALY "s : frG.Ibh.
l:.SnA.AV,A- tAprll 13, June 3
" S$mtbv. Kit?" " ?
"Calls Azores. UGlbraltar. Naples and Genoa
summer Holiday Cruises
TO XOK.WAY. WITZBF.RCKX.
KEIASD, BALTIC SEA
By superb twin-screw cruising steamers
Oceane. Bluecher. Meteor, Koenig Wilhelm
II, during June. July. August and September.
- ira.ojerr jnecKS issued.
Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere.
Hsinlmrr-Amrrinn Line, 160 Powell St.
ISan l'runcisco, and local amenta Portland.
forth (JermanAloyd.
FAST KXl'RKsa SfcRVlCK.
Plymouth Cherbourg Bremen 10 A. M
Kronprina W. Apr. l:i;K..W.de tir"e. .April 2T
Cecllle: April 2U, Kaiser W. II... May 4
Twin-Screw Passenger Service
Plymouth Cherbourg lliret 10 A. M.
Vnin As-tvtl - 1 13 i
April 29
Gneisenau. .April 22,Kuerf uerat
..May 1
Mediterranean Service
Sailing at 11 A. M.
P. Irene April 17!Neckar May 1
K. Albert. . .April 24iUarbarossa May 8
Calls at Algiers.
North German Lloyd Travellers Checks
Oeirichs & Co.. Agents, & Broadway, N. V.
NEW ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA
NEW SKKVICE via TA
111X1. Delightful South
Sea Tours tor Rest.
Health and Pleasure.
NLW ZEALAND, the
world's wonderland. Geysers, Hot Lakes, etc.
The tavorite S. Mariposa sails from San
Francisco April 15, May 21. etc.; connecting
at Tahiti with Union Line for Wellington.
N. Z. TUB ONLY PASKkNGER LINE FROM
V. 8. TO NtW ZEALAND. Wellington and
back. S2t0. Tahiti and back. S 125. 1st cIku
LINE TO HONOLULU Special round trip
Jill). 1st cUlks S. Alameda sails ApiU
24. May 15. etc Address
OCEANIC LINE, til. Market St.. San Fran
cisco. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
S. S. Geo. W. Elder
Sails 'for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles March 18, April 1st, loth,
29th. Ticket office 132 Third street,
near Alder. LL YOUNG, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. 8. CO.
only direct steumer and dayligat sailing.
From Ainsworth Uock. Portland, 9 A. M.
S.S. Senator. April 11, May L
S.f. KM City. April 4. May g.
From lrmoari St., San Francisco, lis vr
S.g. Rose City, April 17. May 1.
S.S Senator. April 24, May g.
J W. Kansom, Dock Agent.
Main 2tt Alnsworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent, 14Z 3d St.
Phone Main 402, A 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer UkAK WATER leaves Port,
land every Wednestluy. 8 p. M.. from Alas
worth dock, tor Norm Bend, Mar.bneld and
Coos Bar points. Freigul received UU i P.
M. on day ol sailing. Passenger fare, first
class, $10; second-class, $7, including berth
and meals Inquire city ticket office. Taint
and Washington streets, or Alnaworta nreg.
Phone Mala 26S.