7
NEW BAR LEY MOVING
Receipts From California Are
Increasing.
CATS TRADE IS STEADY
Hut Little Business lieing Done In
Xew Crop Wheat Cantaloupes
Will Be Feature of Fruit
Trade Hops at 15 Cents.
There la not much Inclination shown by
rram man yet to trade In new-crop whaat
Only a few contract lor comparatively
smail quantities are known to have been
made with farmers. There has been soma
sparring- between dealers, but not of a
character to establish a market. As for ths
rowers, they have set their ideas high and
probably would not be tempted by offers
made by dealers now. There has been talk
of paying' 95 cents for clnb and tl to 1.0S
for bluestem, bat It Is not believed suoh
prloes would induce farmers to eeii. There
is very little old wheat left on hand.
Shipments are still being made to Cali
fornia, but they are steadily decreasing' and
the southern trade can be counted on to
take What little remains to be marketed.
rpot prloes show but little change.
New California, barley 1 now arriving
freely and Is q-uoted on the local market
at 1 31 per ton. The old crop in the North
west is practically exhausted. There has
been some delivery In New Oregon barley
at J23 a ton.
Spot oats are selling In a steady way
around (u per ton. with offerings gradu
ally diminishing. Business In new-orop oats
has been done at $'9 per ton.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exohangs as follows: .
Wheat Uarley Flour Oats Hay
June 19-20 a .. 12 3 20
iotal last week. 14 2 43 o 21
The weekly grain statistics of the Mer
chants' Exchange follow:
American visible supply
Bushels. Decrease.
June 21, 1909 12.U44.000 2,471,000
Julia 22, 11MJS 1H.UH5.0O0 ' 1.B.1U.O00
June 24, 1B07 47.0iin.ooo 1 008 Ooo
June S!l. 1IH1H 2tl.n00.00O 1,225 OOO
June 20, 1005 15.:tSS.O00 1,814,000
June 21, null 10,340,000 2.133,000
June 12. 100:; 18.020,000 1,644,000
.''- ".no,uuu 2.S45.000
June 24, 1U01 32.U03.00O 2.23H.0OO
June 15, 1000.
45,525.000 !, 850.000
Increase.
Qualities ou pnssnge
Week Week Week
emllng ending ending
June 11) June 12 June 20. '08
,.l'"S Bushels HuRhels Bushels
K. 25.000.0OO 27.040.000 l.6O0,U00
Continent ..14.4mi.000 13.760.000 13.1(20.000
Intnl, 40.OKO.000 40,800.000 88.020.000
World's shlpmrnts, flour Included
Week Week Weak
emllng ending ending
June 111 .Tune 12 June 20, 'OS
lrom VtualK-l Bushels Bushels
I. t., l an. . . 1.0S0.0OO 1.857.000 8,420 000
Arrcntlna ...1.424.000 2.050.000 2.330 000
Australia ... 32H,ivh :'.4I.000 137 000
India 2.404.000 l.r.l2.0'Ki
Dan. ports .. 40.000 2!12.noo 1 isb 000
KusnU 3.0S2.0OO a.SHvtitx) l.llsCooO
Totals 8.3T4.000 10,480.000 8,125,000
WHITMAN CROrSXEV1SR BETTER.
line Samples Sent From the Colfax Section
to Seattle Fair.
COTJPA,, June 21. (Special.) Samples
. of wheat measuring six feet in helBht were
today sent to 1. It. Harris manager of
the A.-T.-p Whitman exhibit. The wheat
; was taken from tho 80-acrs Hold of ex
Fsnator Oliver Hall, which Joins the city
limits of C'olrux. and was of four-fold var
iety. Samples of Pullman Hybrid NoO 128
and 123. tnken from the 200-acre field of
Arthur Howo. measured five and one-half
; fet. Tho forty-fold will vleld about 45
bushels from present Indications. The Hy
brid will average about 85 bushels. The
helRht of the bust wheat Is about three
and one-halt feet.
Crops never were better In Whitman
County. The acreage Is the lamest In the
history of the oouiity and the rainfall and
weather have been Ideal to dnte. The total
yield of wheat In the county In 117 was
about ll.00O.ooo bushels; in 190S. 7,500,000
bushels, and conservative grain men state
that from the present outlook the 1900 crop
msy leach 13.000,000 bushels.
In many ports of the county wheat has
been In blnom for the past ton davs and
harvest will be commenced In about on
moL-th.
Horses and harvest machinery are in
, great demand and 1t Is feared there will
be a shortage of maohlnery.
UMPOSslA HOfs BRTNG 18 CEITTS,
Wg Contract Signed By Philip Wolf A Co.,
In Sonoma.
Ths California hop market la firm at IB
cants on ths new crop and it is a matter of
surprise why some one does not do business
at the same figure in Oregon. The latest io
eent purefcsse in the Bou was made by
Philip Wolf A Co., or Ban Francisco, who
bought the -Williamson crop of 680 bales In
Sonoma. The highest price so far paid In
Oregon has been IS'4 cents, at whloh two
contraots involving 80,000 pounds were made.
Oregon hops sre as good as Sonomas and
there is no reason why they should sell for
less).
Crop conditions in New York State are
reported In the Waterville Times, of Juno
15. as follows:
Thars is nvui-h better and stronger feeling
among hopgrowers regarding tho prloes for
the coming crop. This is due to the well
known small Quantity of old hops left, the
poor crop outlook In the West and the fact
that efforts are bolng made to secure con
tracts at 15 to 1? cents. The matter of op
tions at 20 cents also has some influence in
strengthening the feeling, although nothing
may come of It There has been at least
one actual contract at IS rents. From the
yards the reports nre In the main favorable.
There has been abundance of rain and now
with some warm, growing weather the vine
will make good pYorrcss.
Bernard Wing writes from Nuremberg on
June 1. as follows:
Work In our ho;iynrds Is In full swing.
The roots have passed the long and hard
Winter In good condition, and the new plant
Is already out of the soil and tied to the
pole in tho lust weeks we have had again
a steady business on our market. England,
attracted by the low prices, has again taken
off big quantities. stook of 1908 hops Is
very small snd fine qualities very scarce.
If e get favorable consumption weather in
the next months, our stock will be entirely
exhausted until the new crop Is beginning.
Trices for 100S hops are unchanged.
1'IJENTV OR CANTUOVJ-ES THIS WKEK
Three Curs Hooked to Arriv
South Berries Less Plentiful.
Cantaloupes will he the feature of the
fruit market this week. A carlosd I. au,
tills morrltg. another car will be in tonlfrht
ani s third car will arrive Thursday. Ttere
was a Urge shipment by express yesterday,
which sold at 1 per crate.
The strawberry season Is drawing toward
a cloas. Receipts yesterday were light snd
the Jobbing market was) firm at J1B0S-1.83
per crate. Cherries were weak, the best
Royal Anns from The Dalles going- at 8
rents. A fine shipment of Blngs came from
The Dalles and they were quoted at fl.GO per
box. Apricots were act!v and firm at 91.230
1 M P " Some poor peaches were of
fered at 40 cents a box. Currants were
care on the street, but were plentiful on
the pnblio market at S10 c.nte par pound.
A car of new potatoes) arrived late and
relieved the shortage in that line. The mar
ket for old potatoes was sluggish. A good
many are being sent in on consignment and
some are going South tHat way.
WEOTfO PRICES OX CA.VXED ntTJTT
Sharp Redaction Announced by the Cali
fornia Association.
The California Fro It Canners Association
has announced its opening prices on 1908
pack of California fruits. As was expected,
the prices are much lower than the opening
basis of lost year.
The reduction from last year's quotations
in the various grades is as follows:
Extra
Stand- Stand- See
ards. . ards. onds.
Apricots g .i x .10 1 .05
Oherries, A. A 60 .50 .35
Peaches, T. F 23 .20 .20
Peaches, L. C 35 .35 .25
Pears, Baxtlett 20 .15 10
Plums ..' 20 .25 .23
Grocery Notes.
The canned corn market shows much
strength. - A number of Iowa and Illinois
packers have withdrawn future quotations
and the spot market is also very firm.
Local jobbers yesterday announced a 5-cent
reduction In all grades of sugar. There was
no change in refinery prices, merely a rear
ranging of the local selling echedule. All
cane granulated sugars 'are now on the same
basis.
Country Produce Is Xrull.
The poultry market opened doll. Receipts
were light, but the few that came in with
what were carried over were soflloient for the
demand. If receipts are liberal this) week,
prices may decline further.
The egg trade was also dun. Arrivals were
man, but were more than sufficient.
T!he trctter and ebeese markets were firm
test week's prices.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $1,109,204 I 47,922
Seattle . .... 2.049..9S9 298,643
ioooma 1,097.514
Spokane
70,388
82,522
1.189,22
:
PORTLAND MABKETS,
Cri-Bln, JTour, feed. Etc.
WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem milling,
1.80: olub. 1.20; Valley, J1.17.
FLOUR Patents. 62o per barrel;
straights. 5.80; exports. 4-70; Valley, $5.50;
graham, (5.6e; whole wheat, quarters. S5.80.
CORN Whole, $85 per ton; cracked, $38
per ton "
BAHLBT New California, J31 per ton.
OAT3 No. 1 white, $41 per ton.
M1LL6TUFFS Bran. $28.50 per ton; mid
dlings. $33; shorts. $2832; chop. $2430;
rolled barley, $3637.
HAT Timothy, Willamette Valley, $17
20 per ton; Eastern Oregon. $20 28.
Vegetables and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, $102.50 per
box; strawberries. $1.60!. 85 per crate;
cherries, g 8o per pound: gooseberries. 4 9
5o per pound; peaches, 40c$l per box;
apricots. $1.25 01-86 per box; oantaloupes.
$4.504j5 psr crate; currents, 8 10c per
pound.
POTATOES Jobbing price, $1.25 2 per
hundred; new California, 23c per lb.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.60 per
sack; carrots, $1.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. navels,
$.2.23 ig3.23 per box; lemons, $304.25; grape
fruit, $3-504 per box; bananas, 55c per
pound; pineapples. 23.50 per dozen.
ONIONS Bermuda, $1.25-91.50 per orate;
red. $1.25 01.50 per sack.
VEGETABLES Artichokes, 5O4r80e do.,
asparagus. ToiJfsOo per dozen; beans, 8o:
cabbage, 2c per pound; cauliflower, $3 per
crate; corn, 25o per dozen; cucumbers, BOo
90o per dozen; lettuce, hothouse, $1
per box; lettuce, head, 25c per dozen;
onions. 12tt(15o per dozen; parsley, 85o
per dozen; peas, S6o per pound; radishes.
150 per dozen; rhubarb, 33Ho per pound;
spinaeh. 5c per pound; squash, 75o$1.25;
tomatoes, $1.250)1 .75 per crate.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras, 26tte;
fancy outside creamery, 252c per lb.;
store. 18c. (Butter fat prices average lfta
per pound under regular butter prices.)
EOQS Oregon ranch, S4o per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, 13c; Springs, 18c;
roosters. 89o: ducks. young. 14015O
geese, young. ll12o: turkeys. 18c; squabs.
$22.25 per dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins. lao per
pound; young Americas. 17c
PORK Fancy, 10c per pound.
VEAL Extras, 8AffSo per pound; ordi
nary, 7c; heavy, 60.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
DHIBn WRTTTT inn).. n . .
... -jtio per id.;
peaches, TH 8c; prunes, Italians, 54814ct
prunes. French. 4 6c; currants, unwashed,
cases, 9ic; currants, washed, cases, 10c:
figs, white fancy, 50-lb. boxes, 6ic; dates,'
. ' 3 I .
SALMON Columhln niv.. 1 IV. i , -
per dozen; S-lb. tails, $2.95: 1-pound flats.
$2.104; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails, 90c;
red, 1-pound tails, $1.43; sockeyes, 1
pound tails, $2.
COFFEE Mocha. 24.CT.fS,.. t,. -si
nary, 1720c; Costa Rica, fanoy, i820d:
wU, jou. uruinary, lli-ftlOo per lb.
NUTS -Walnuts.. 1 '.' r.i l n . ,
sack; Brazil nuts, loc; filberts. 15o; pea
nuts. To; almonds, 1314o; chestnuts, Ital-
n-. peanuts, raw, oic; plnenuts, 10
12c: hickory nuts. lOo: coroan.it. on
dozen.
SUGAR Orsnnlntfld ID- ae -
golden C. "6.40: fruit and berry sugar, $6;
.Honolulu plantation. One grain, $6; cubes
(barrel), $6.40; powdered (barrel), $8.15.
Terms, on ranlttniK.., ..., i ,K - 3 .
dVuct He per pound; if later than lo days
and within 80 days, deduct Vso per pound.
Maple sugar, 1818o per pound.
SALT Granulated, $1S per ton, $1.90 per
bale: half ground. 100s. 17 no tnn.
$S per ton. ' "
BEANS Small white, 8c; large white,
OWc; Lima. Sc: bavou. ij. re
4ijc; pink. 4X,c '
Provisions.
T irnv nr. .
.d4aoJ4c; chol. lHc; English, 1819cl
vugili ntiiuiar snore Clears
dry salt, 14c; smoked. 15o; short clear
blacks, heavy dry salted. 15o; short clear
j -c.lov, amoitea, ido:
Oregon exports dry salted, 15o; . smoked.
HAMS 8 to 10 lbs.. 17e: It tn is )h.
l.c: IS to 20 lbs.. 17c: hams, skinned, 17o;
picnics, 12o ; cottage roll, 13c; bolted hams,
, . , . .vuuecu, i .3, ino; OS,
V; standard pure: 10s. lSie; 5s, 15c:
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each.
60c; dried beef sets. 10c; dried beef out
sldes, 17c; dried beef insidez, 21c; dried
PICKLED oonna r. i. . . . .
$13; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb trlpej
$12; pigs' tongues. $19.50.
BARRELED MEATS Mess beef. $13 per
barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family. $14
per barrel; mess pork, $20 per barrel; bris-
e-w per oarrei.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Eto.
WOPfi loi)n -..--. ...
19S crop lOOllo; 1007 cmp. sTe"
WOOL Eastern rir..nn 1f1 -
-a.., xuv.'U per
pound; Valley, fine. 23c; coarse, 21HC
MOHAIR-Cholce. 24ff25c per pound.'
HIDES Dry hides. No. l. I0i7o lb
dry kip. No. 1. 15 16c pound: dry calf
skin. lSluo pound; salted hides, 99i4.c
saltsd calfskin, 1315o pound; green, lo
less.
FURS No. 1 Bklns; Angora goat, $i to
$1.25; badger. lB0c; bear. $320: beaver
$6.S0C8.60; cat, wild, 75c1.30i cougar'
perfect head and claws, $3 10; fisher, dark!
$7.5011; pale. $4.90T; fox. cross. $3 to
$5; fox. gray, eogsoc; fox. red. $3 a 5- f0x.
silver. $35 to $loo; lynx. $813; marten,
dark. $S012: mink. $8.505.50; muskrat
l4'25c; otter. $2 504; raccoon, 00 M 75c'
sea otter, $100620. as to size and color
skunks. 65fiS0c; civet, cat, 1015c; wolf'
$23; coyote. T5c$1.20; wolverine, dark'
$3'5: wolverine, pale, $22-M.
CASCARA BARK Per pound, 5 cents.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June 21. Wool Steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums. 4$f2sC; fine
mediums. ll24o; One, 1522c.
TIE MOIiXING
GRASH IN STOCKS
Selling Is Heavy and There Is
No Demand.
UNLOADING OF WABASH
R nmor of TTarriman's Sudden At
tack, Though Denied, Has Bad
Effect on Sentiment Amalga-
. , mated Copper Is Weak.
NEW YORK, June 21. It took several
hours of waiting among the operators in
stocks to demonstrate today that the sharp
fall in prices last week had not attracted any
demand sufficient to form a basis for a re
newed upturn. The smash that followed was
more severe than on last Thursday.
Selling was almost as constrained during
the early part of the day as was buying, with
the resulting dullness, such as has not been
seen for weeks in the trading. Attempts
were perceptible to Inaugurate a rise, but
the handful of stocks selected were almost
alone. Heavy Individual selling orders then
appeared, first in one stock and then in an
other. The mystery surrounding the Wabash
movement has been a source of growing ap
prehension for days and when enormous
blocks were sold today, by houses whloh were
most active In aoaumulating the stock while
the recent advance was in progress, it was
argued that an unfavorable turn must have
taken place.
Amalgamated Copper also proved week, and
the over-speculation abroad In coppers left
the reactionary tendency there still In force.
The rumor that E. H. Harrlman had suf
fered a sudden and fatal seizure in Vienna
was put out late and was not traceable to
any authoritative source, but it proved ef
fective, notwithstanding the prompt discredit
thrown upon it by Union Pacific officials.
Total sales of bonds, par value, $4,354,000.
United States 2s and Ss, coupon, and 4s, reg
istered, declined and the 4s, coupon, H per
cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
bales.
AIlls Chalmers pf
Amal Copper 80,700
Am Agricultural.. BOO
High. Low.
Hid
51
78 Vi
41 u.
411
80
64 Vi
71
414
38)4
15Vi
68
88
1094
122
1404
100J
34
46
114
104
13
1164
94
27
180
30
1031
202
76
67
81
ft
T8H
41
4 Hi
81 .
64 V.
41
381,4
'
42
Am Beet Sugar.. 4.S00
43
81
55
T34
42
39
1TH
59
Am Can n f
800
1.700
5,700
600
1.600
2,200
Am Car & Fgun.
Am Cotton Oil...
Am Hd & Lt pf.
Am Ice Securl . . ...
Am Lineeel Oil..
Am T.oiTYW)tlw
B.700
24,800
68)
Am Smelt & Kef. .
do preferred
Am Sugar Ref...,
Am Tel Tel
Am Tobacco pf..
A ra Woolen
Anaconda Mln Co.
Atchison
do preferred . . .
Atl Coast Line...
Bait & Ohio .
do preferred .
Bethlehem Steel . .
Brook Rap Tran.
Canadian Pacitlc.
Oentral Leather. .
do preferred . . .
Central -of N J..
Ches & Ohio
Chicago & Alton . .
Chicago Gt West.
Chicago & N W..
C, M & St Paul..
C. C. C St L...
Colo Fuel Q Iron..
Colo & Southern..
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred .
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products ...
Del & Hudson ..
D Sc. R Grande ...
oi
88
100
109 ai
103
1215
140
100
34
48
11314
104T4
131ft
116
4.000
2.200
123 Z
141
2O0 101
200 344
1,600 48)4
42,200 116
100 106
100
T.600 1174i
800 291
8.800 77 H
200 67 14
285
75
67
wtf
Si.
3
100 181 T4 181 T4 IRIS.
T.000 1524 160 1004
8,900
400
500
43
"7s
81
4014
66
81
137"
2.000 141
2.60O 23
300
3.50O
" TOO
lOO
11.700
2,400
. 200
900
1894
49
88
SSV.
86
62
43
Distillers' SecurL-I
Erie
do 1st preferred,
do 2d preferred.
ueneral iileotrlo.
161
Xorthcrn pf...
6. 300 149
Gt Northern Or
1.200 76
:,600 148) .
Interborouffh, CVfot. 6.400
16
u
2S
1514
40
it irerrrea
Inter Harvester ..
Inter-Marino pf
Int Paper
Int Pimin ......
9,200
300
1.000
400
1,100
400
2,800
ioo
700
21 10
Iowa Central
t C Southern ...
do tireferrer?
44 T4
144
Minn & fit Louis.
M. St P & & S- M.
664
138X4
73
200 138
Auesouri iPwnfl r-
4,000
Mo, Kan St Texa 11,100
do TrfrT's(1
National Biscuit .. 100 1054 ioiii
. . . w) z.uuo
M N at Ry 1st nf
83ii " 82V4
N Y Central ..... 8.100 I8214
1294
61
80 14
80
1491
Norfolk & West... 1,700
824
....... . . ., .... . . tr'r o-t
Northern Paolflo.. 18,000 152
Aflrth An,Ov)nnn AAA
i:uic atati ..... ..
Pennsylvania 7,600 186
?eoRl8r? 1'400 1124
18514 1364
112 112
"ijii 4?
Pressed Steel Cor" ""966
42
Kv Steel Rnpin.
Reading J.l8,2o6 152
ci,uuiio Kteei .. 1,400
30
uo prererred . .
Rock Island Co.
20O 104U lOA
12.300 81U 29
do preferred ... 2,100
St L & S F 2 pf. 300
ot L Southwestern 900
do preferred . ... 700
Blose-Sheffleld S0O
69 6
43U 42),
I6i 250
684 67?
Southern Paolflo .. 48,400 130H
S3
Southern Railway
129
8,100
31U
do preferred
Tenn Copper ....
Texas & Paclflo..
To, St L & West.
do preferred , , ,
Union Paolflo ...
do preferred ...
XT S Rubber ...
soo
600
700
400
400
64,200
1.700
IOO
684 674 67
84 38 88
854 33 83?
40 T4 4914 49
6774 67'4 665
191 jj 187 188
T4 97V4 07
384 SSV4 38
u a Kealtv
60O
U S Cteel .......14.40O
ei
67
do preferred ... 6,000 123T4.
TTtoh rV.nnA. , ..a
,'., .... a,4w oy
vaaro tmemioal, 8,000
64
lauasu
21
do DrefflTrert
.. 27,200, 57 74
Weatinghouse Eleo 1 00
Western Union ... 'soo
Wheel & L Erie
Wisconsin Central 4nn
84
Ta5
5T
Total sales for the day. 849,300 shares. .
BONDS.
NEW TORK. June 21 Closing quotations:
U. S. ref. 2s reg.101 4 N Y C G 8Hs . 93 u
do coupon.... 101 x, Xorth pacific 3s 74
TJ. a da reg.... 101 V4 North Pacific 4s. 102
do coupon.... 101. iunlon Paolflo 4s 10"
TJ S new 4s reg.lisvi Wlscon Cent JI 95S
d & r0.,::::1!!"9 4a -
Storks 1
LONDON. June 91
t London.
S4Wl do for account.
. Consols for money.
Anaoonda
JJ. Y. Central... is M
Norfolk & West. 92
atchison . . .
do pref . . .
Bait & Ohio
Can Pacific.
"w r u
I - II s iui ii . . Oft
: Pennsylvania ... 69 w
Panrl A 4 -a
Ches & Ohio. 77ii
Chi Grt West... 31U
C. M. & S. P 136
JliUCB
Reading 771
southern Ry.,,, 31T
ue hleers....
D R Q
do pref. . . .
Erie
do 1st pf . .
do 2d pf..
Grand Trunk
111 Central...
L & N
Mo. K. A T. .
144
. . 50 Vt
. - 90
.. 3
. . 54
. . 44
.. 23
. .1S1
. .1443
South Pacific". !l3i
Union Pacific
U. S- Steel! LI
do pref
Wabaa ....
.10014
. .11104
. . 1i
.. 534
..97
. . S-IVi
Spanish is
Amai Copper.,
Money, Eichange, Eto.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. Sterling on
London. 60 days. $4.6664; sight. $4.884
Silver bars. B2c
Mexican dollars. 47c.
Drafts Sight, lc; telegraph, 3c.
LONDON, June 21. Bar silver, steady
24 l-ld per ounce. J'
Money, ,1 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills Is 1 l-6 31i per cent- for
three months' bills, 1 1-16 31 Si per cent.
NEW YORK. June 21. Prime mercantile
paper. SK 4 per cent.
. Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at 4.S640'34.S650 for
60-day bills and at $4.SS05 for demand Com
mercial bills. $4,855, 4.S5.
Bar silver, 324c.
Mexican dollars, 44c. 1
Government bonds weak; railroad bonds
Irregular.
Money on call easy, 14 1 per cent;
OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY,
ruling rate, "1T4 ner cent: closing bid. Ul
1H per cent. Time loans dull: 00 days, 24
24 per cent; 90 days. 24S2i, per cent;
six months. S4 per cent.
Dairy Produce in the Eaet.
- OHIOAGO. June 11. Butter Steady.
Creameries. 22p2oo; dairies, 20234c.
Eggs Steady at mark, cases Included
184o; firsts, 19o; prime firsts, 204c
Cheese Strong. Daisies, 14j?14ic:
twins. 14144o; Young Americas, 144
14 34 04 long horns, 1414ic.
. NEW YORK, June II. Butter Steady.
Creamery specials, 254 J 20o; thirds to ex
tras. 21i5c; Western faotory firsts, 21c
Cheese and eggs Steady.
Coffee and Sugar. .
WW YORK. June 21. Coffee futures
closed Quiet, net unchanged to 10 points
lower. July, 6 5c; September, 6.85c; De
cember, B.75C. Spot, quiet: No. 7 Rio 7
8c; No. 4 Santos, 9a 04 c. Mild, 'dull;
Cordova, 914&12ic.
Sugar Raw. steady; fair refining. S.S9
6342c; centrifugal, 96 test. S.S63.92c;
molasses sugar, 3.113.17c Refined, easy;
crushed, 6.65e; powdered, 5.55c; granulated.
6.45o.
New York Cotton Market.
- NEW YORK. June 21. Cotton Spot
closed quiet, 5 points higher; middling up
lands. 11.70c; no sales.
Cotton futures steady: June, ll.Olo; July,
November and March, 10.95c; August and
May, 10.96c; September, October and Janu
ary, 10.94c; December, 10.97c
HEAVY BERRY RECEIPTS
SEATTLE SENTS PART OF" ITS
STJPPIiY EAST.
Inspector Armstrong Estimates the
Washington 'Wheat Crop at
87,(100,000 Bushels.
SEATTLE, June 23 The heaviest berry
shipments ever known in this market were
received today. Today's receipts were T100
oases, but the market held steady and
prices did not drop below $1 and some of
the best Clarks brought $2. Two cars were
shipped East today. A car of cantaloupes
arrived yesterday and "was distributed to
day. as'ew potatoes were steady, although old
stocks Inclined to be weak. The supply wf
new stock is poor and largely responsible
for the low prices prevailing
State Grain Inspector S. J. Armstrong
today estimated the new wheat crop at not
less than 87,000.000 bushels for this state.
He eays the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul
Railroad should succeed in hauling- 2,000 000
bushels of the crop. Weeds, he says 'aTe
3J".aB'n tha rP m Franklin, Adams,
Walla Walla and Orant Counties. He says
the crop, as a whole, will be about two
weeks late.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.'
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2L The follow
ing prices were ttuoted in th. produce mar
ket today:
$33S5,tU'r ran' 28'50a0: middlings,
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, $1.75 2
Vegetables Hothouse ououjnbers, 40cS$l 50
garlic, 4oc; green peas, $ligl.6o- string
beans, 24c; tomatoes, 260c; eggplant
78c; asparagus, $12; red onions, 40a60c.
Uutter Fancy creamery, 264c; creamery
seconds, 264c; fancy dairy, 24c
Poultry-jx.Roosters, old, $45; young. ISO
10; broilers, small, 2.603; broilerX
large, 3.60a4.60; fryers. ?6.6O6.50; hens.
$5 3)10: ducks, old. $5 5.50; young. 6 I
Eggs Store. 26c; fancy ranch, 26o.
Cheese New, 124134o; young Amer
ica, 144 1340.
, Wol Houth Plains and San Joaquin,
1217o; Mountain, S12o; Nevada. 130200.
SHay Wheat, $18(819; wheat and oats.
16 17; alfalfa, $1014; stock. $810;
arley, $H14; straw, per bale. E0(&80c
Fruits Apples, choice. $1.60;' common,
25c; bananas, TScQS.CO; limes, $5(30;
lemons, choice, $3; commons. $1; oranges,
$1.603; pineapples, $23.
Hops New crop, 10igJl4c.
Receipts Flour, 2240 quarter sacks; bar
ley, 4020 centals; oats. 1640 oentals; beans.
60O sacks; potatoes, 3416 sacks; bran. 000
sacks; middlings, 50 sacks; hay. 1167 tons;
wool, S3 bales; hides, 62.15.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep' and
Hogs.
Livestock prices held their own yester
day. Receipts were fair and the demand
for good quality was satisfactory but poor
grade cattle and sheep, which comprise
most of the offerings, do not move wall
Hogs continue to be the strong feature of
the market. Among the sales yesterday
were 129 lambs, averaging 78 pounds, at
$0.25. Receipts over Sunday were 254 oat
tle, 863 sheep and 95 hogs.
Local prices quoted at me yards yesterday
were as follows:
CATTLE Steers, top, $4.604.60; fair to
good, $4.254.40; common, $4(34.15; cows ton
$3.758.85; fair to good, $3.2GS3.60; oommon
to medium. 2.60S; calves. top, $5-85 50-
common, 23-60. ...;
liooa nest. $88.15; fair to good. $7 50
7.76; stockers, $66.50; China fats, $6 73
7.
.oSBSS??r"Top wt,hrtt$4: fair to good.
$3.608.75; ewes. Ho less on all grade:
yearlings, beet. $4.15: fair to good $8.75
: Spring lambs. $4.756.28.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
6OUTH OMAHA, June 21. Cattle Re
ceipts. 800; market, steady to lOo higher.
Native steers. $5.25(35.76: Western steers.
SS r.il Tawao ... .. n .
, . . ' . . y"-s . range cows,
$4.85; canners. $25.60: stockers and feeders.
nogi receipts, 4CKW; market, steady.
$7.4T.70; pigs, $6.506.73. 14',''
toneep ReoelptB. 4000; market, steady.
Yearlings, $5.556.76; wethers, $5.258.25;
oT. """ .' Receipts,
wajaA r-rnw r o 1 . .
"la,,, muw, sieaay. Tsatlve steers,
o7; native cows and heifers, $2 75-3i$-stockers
and feeders, $3.605.60; bulls $3&5:
calves, $3.60(57: Western steers $4 755
Western cows, $3.26.25.
Hogs Receipts. 8O0O; market 60 lower.
Bulk of sales, $7. 46(37.85; heavy, $7.65(37 80
packers and butohers, $7.607.7'5; pigs, $3.78
Sheep Receipts, 19.000; ma -ket, steady.
Muttons, $4.75B5.75; lambs, $6.60S8.75- range
wethers, $4.50(35.50; range ewes, $3.755.25.
t CHI5A?.Av,une 21 Ct" RecelpUj, es
timated, 18.000; market, steady. Beeves $5.15
3.70; Texas steers, $4.60(ifo.l5; Western
steers, $4.766.25; stookers and feeders, $3.60
EPi'Sii. .w" and heifers, $2.406.25; calves,
$5.75-7.7o. "
Hogs Receipts, estimated. 4000; market.
!?wr- Light, S7.357.95: mixed, $7.44
8. 80 : heavy. $7.60g8.15; rough, $7.6037.80;
? cholc heavy, $7.80.16; pigs, $6,303
7.20; bulk of sales, $7.75S8. ' 8
Sheep ReceiDts. estimated 17000- nsn.,)
easy. Native, $3.75: Western. $3.755 90
yearlings, $67; lambs, native, $5-S8.25
Western, $5.758.20. jjo..
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. June 21. Closing quotations:
Adventure 7Mont O A C 20
Alloues 404 jNevada -3
Amalgamated .. 78403060 ... ' 15
Ariz Com 394 Parrot 304
Atlantic 4!Qulncy 40
Butte Coal 244 (Shannon 154
Cal & Ariz 103 ITamarack 694
Cal & Hecla. . . .661 iTrinlty 10
Centennial ..... Sl4United Copper!! 10
Copper Range. . . SO lc s. Mining 4814
Daly West 8 ju. S. Oil 324
Franklin 16 futah 42
Greene Cananea 104 I Victoria .. 414
Isle Royale 254 I Winona 5 2
Mass Mining 8IWolverlne . ..148
Michigan 9 54 North Butte. ... . 3514
Mohawk et I v "
NEW YORK, June 21'. Closing quotations:
Alice 190
Brunswick Con. 5
Com Tun stock. 28
do bonds. .... 19
CCA Va. ...... 68
Horn Silver 80
Iron Silver 150
Leadvllle Con... 45
Little Chief.
Mexican ....
Ontario
Ophlr . .
8
. . . 86
. . . 250
. . .130
Standard
. .175
Yellow Jacket... 43
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. June 21. Evaporated apples,
firm; fancy. 884e; choice, 7ai&8c;
prime, 67ic; common to fair, 5!S64c-
Prunes, steady; Jobbing prices well main
tained; California. 2ll4c: Oregon
prunes, 101J110ic; extra choice 10410io
fancy, 11 & 13c.
Peaches, quiet, reports of a stronger mar
ket on the Coast falling to stimulate de
mand locally: choice, 5i8c; extra choice.
64694a; fancy. 7Sic.
Raisins, quiet; loose muscatel, su4Hc
choice to fancy seeded, 4 60: seedless,'
3?i54o; London layers, $1.151.20
DELAYED BY RAIN?
Harvest in West and South Is
Interrupted.
CAUSES STRONGER MARKET
Cables and AVeekly Statistics Are
Also Bullish Sharp Bulge In
Oats, Duo to a Green
Bug Scare.
CHICAGO, June 21. Possible delay to
harvest because of wet weather was the
chief factor in creating a strong market in
the wheat pit. The weather bureau an
nounced that showers had occurred during
the last 48 hours in the Middle Western
and Southern States and predicted addi
tional rain in the next 24 bona The bulls
were aided in their efforts to force prices
higher by a sharp bulge in oats and by an
advance of H to "d at Liverpool. Weekly
statistics were also bullish. World ship
ments for the week were less than ex
pected and the amount on passage and the
visible supply in the United . States de
creased sharply. The principal demand
was for September and December deliveries,
although July was bought freely by the
shorts. The latter month sold between
$1.134 and $1.14 44. The market closed
strong with July at $1.144 1.144.
Wet weather tight local receipts and ths
bulge in wheat caused a. strong market for
oorn. The market closed strong with
Trices up to o compared with Satur
day's final figures.
The first genuine green-lrag scare of the
season brought out liberal purchases of oats
and resulted in final gains of o to 14
lie in tho Drlce of future deliveries of that
grain.
Provisions were weak. Prices at the
close were T4124c higher than Saturdays
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
$1.13 $1.1414
1 074 1.08 Vi
L06V4 1.06
CORN.
Low.
$1.134
1.064
L05i
.71 H
.68 H
.64
Juy.....
Sept.
Deo, ..,
Close.
$1.144
1.084
1.06
Jnly
Sept..
Deo. .,.
,T14
.684
T24
.694
.7ri
.694
.684
.58
OATS
July. .
Sept.-.
Deo. .
.804
.43 4
61 i
.614
.48
,44
-614
.48
.4i
20.80
20.834
.43 t4
.434 .444
MESS PORK.
July...
Sept. .
20.-60 20.60
20.80 20.824
20.47
20.62
LARD.
July 1L87V4
Sept 11.90V4
11.87V4
11.96
11.80
11.85
11.85
11.90
SHORT RIBS.
July 11.10 11.10 H 05
Sept . . 11.074 11.10 11.00
Cash quotations were as follows:
11.104
11.06
1UU -SJLOtlUy.
Rye No. 2. 860.
Barley Feed or mixing, 75Q.7Te; fair to
choice malting, 77 79c
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $1.584;
No. 1 Northwestern, $1.684.
Timothy seed $3.90.
Clover $10.25.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $20.574 M, 60.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $11.85.
Short ribs Sides (loose), $11.061110
Sides Short, clear (boxd), $11.60 11.70
Oraln statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 810,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 486,000 bushels, compared with 450,
000 mishels the corresponding day a year
ago. The visible supply of wheat in th6
Lnited States, 251,000 bushels for the week.
The amount of breadstuff on ocean passage
decreased 1,868,000 bushels. Estimated re
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 2 cars; oorn
819 cars; oatB, 181 cars; hogs. 16.000 head.
Flour, barrels. . .
Wheat, bushels. .
Corn, bushels....
Oats, bushels....
Rye. bushels. . ..
Barley, bushels. ,
.receipts. Shipments
.183.000
23.700
. 6.000
.23 2,500
.296,400
. 1,000
. 78,500
192,300
991,000
159,500
9. 000
47,000
Grain and Produce at TXmr Tork.
NEW YORK, June 21 Flour Receipts
17,000 barrels, exports 10.000 barrels. Steady
with a quiet trade. '
Wheat Receipts 29,000 bushels; spot firm
No. 3 red old $1.50 nominal elevator; No. 2
red old $1.60 nominal; new $1.194 and Au
gust f. o. b. .afloat; No. 1 northern Duluth
$1.854 nominal f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard
Winter $1.334 nominal t. o. b. afloat. There
was a decided advanoe in wheat prices to
day, following, higher cables, strong bull
support, a good decrease in the visible
supply and rumors of a considerable export
business. The market closed very Arm and
J4c to 140 net higher. July closed $1.23
September $1.134, December $1.134
Hops Steady.
Hides Quiet.
Wool Steady.
Petroleum Steady.
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. June 21. The visible supply
of grain in the United States Saturday,
June 19, as complied by the New York
Produce Exchange, was as follows:
BuBhels. Decrease.
orn 8,021.000 '309,000
Oata . a 710 X
Rve 17G.OOO n noo
Ba."?ey 732,000 68,000
Increase. .
The visible supply of wheat in Canada
last Saturday wo ft hit nnn . . ,
crease of 800,000 bushels.
Grain at Sam X-ronolsoo.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 81 Wheat
steady; barley, firmer! Wheat,
pot quotations:
2."io!tmhlD,lnir' i10": mining.
Barley Feed, $1.0 1.424 : brewing.
nominal.
a,i"TH,":L whits, $3,150
2.20; black, nominal. .
Call-board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barley December. $1.3801.391.
Corn Large yellow. $1.874.
European Orals Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 21 Wheat July 8s
lld; September. 8s 6V4d; December' 8s
34d. Weather fine.
English country markets steady, ' French
country markets quiet.
Wheat at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Jnne 21. No milling quota
tions. Export wheatt Bluestem. $1.24; red.
newupu: w neat, 6 cars;
oats, 8 cars.
Wheat at Tscoma:
TACOMA. June 21. Wheat Mlllln. .i
stem. $1.301.S6; club. $1.14. Export
Bluestem, $1.24; club, $1.14; red, $1.09.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. June 21. The London tin
market was lower today, with spot quoted
at fl33 15s and futures at 135 2S 6d- Lo
cally the market was weaker and lower also
at 29 29.50c . '
Copper was higher in London, with spot
quoted at 58 18s 9d and futures at 09 12s
6d. The' local market was weak but un
changed, with lake at 13 87 4 13 - u, c -18e00cyOLytlC"
130013 25c; casting, 12.75
Lead, unchanged, at 18 8s 8d in London
T,he.l0i""' m?rke; wa "toady and unchanged
at 4-354.45c.
Spelter was higher, at 23 In London. The
tct4ik:Lv" flrm and aiishtiy WBh-
. The local iron market -was unchanged. '
f Elgin Butter Market,
ELGIN. III.. June 21. Butter; Arm, 250.
Sales for the week, 1,090,700 pounds
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL. June 21 Hops in London.
Paclflo Coast, firm, 2Q$.
BARKER CHOSEN DIRECTOR
Drain School Also Votes 6-MU1 Tax
tor School Iurposea.
CHAIN, Or., June 21 (Special.) At th
annual school meeting this afternoon
X. D. Cool, for several years a director
LUMBERMEN
National
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mod and street noises.
It insures against alipperinees and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and eostly repairt, .
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials. ''
It assures perfect satisfaction. - - f
BITUUTHIO INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
DOWNING-HOPKINS
ESTABLISHED 1808.
BROKERS
STOCKS--BONDS --GRAIN
Bought ana sold
Private wires 'Rooms 201 to
of tho Drain school district, declined a
renomfnation and Lee -Barker was elected
in his place tor three years. J. H. Sneed
was elected for two years over Thomas
Krewson. Ira Wimberly was unanimous
ly elected clsrk. There was a very large
and enthusiastic attendance of voters.
The tax of six mills was carried by a
vote of 53 agrainat 19. A favorable report
waa made of the .financial condition, and
the school will begin the terra under
favorable auspices.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Rudolph Msrlcwardt to Wllhslm
Teti, N. W. of lot 21, block S.
Bt. John Park Add S
C. V. Green and wife to J. T. EJvans,
lot 7, block 28. Sellwood
JT. F Logan to M. A. H ok tress, lots -24.
25, block 3, Ajlftts. park No, 2
C L. McDonald and wife to W. E.
Bull, lot 8. block 88. Portland
City Homestead -
Brong-Bteele Co. to Alfonso La
Reau et al., lot 3, block 14, Love
lelgh .Flora. Gibson to Ida Wattson. lot 14,
block 4G, piedmont
Robert Flnley and wife to A. O.
Olliver et al., lot 9, block 8, City
View Park
West St. John Land Co. to Frank
Batter, lot 9. block 1, Whitwood
Court
H. B. Noble and wife to William
Foss, lots 21, 22, blook 4, Vaugh
ton Park
F. J. Richardson et al. to R. R.
Nance et al.. W. SO feet of lot 6,
block 1, city
C. H. Foster to J. B- Randall, lot
11, block 7, Crestoh
Samuel Levlen to Minnie Casten
Levien, lots . 10, block 20, Tre
mont Place . ,,
W. it. Ladd, trustee, and wife to
Frank Klekar, lot 3, block 1, Hart
Add
TV a. West, executor and trustee, et
al. to Security Savings & Trust Co.,
12.993 acre tract in S. W. and
Jn wife's portion of Beldon and
Mlantha Murray D. L. c., fiscs. 1.
2. T. 1 S.. R. 1 B
Edw. Schmeer and wife to Mary
Maxwell Trott, lots 2, 3, block 1,
Schraeer's Add
Elizabeth Sharkey to Mary j"
Sweeney et al., lots 3, 6. 6, block
IB. Elizabeth Irvlng's Add
James Sargent to Antone Nelson,
lots 40, 41. block 8, Oreenoe Hts..
Peter Anderson and wife to Charles
Reed et al.. lot 8. Venaome. a
subdivision of blooks 10. 11, tract
"E,'' Overton Park
Portland Realty & Trust Co. to
Sarah E. Ball. s. 2 feet of N. 83
feet of lot 8. block 10, Hawthorne
Place
Sarah HI. Ball to F- I. Ball, part of
lot 4, block 10, Hawthorne Place..
Q. D. Bell and wife to Mary Kirk
ley, lots 1, 2, block 5. North, East
Portland Add
C. F. Harris et al. to Eugene Hoch,
rot 2, block 16, Couch Add.
George Smith and wife to C. D. Mo
Con ahy. lots 13, 14, block 17, North
- Inrington
Francis Herbst and wife to John
Erlckson, lot 8, block 11, Mount
Tabor Villa Annex
R. I Durham and wife to A. E.
Roekey. lots , 7, block 8, River
dale r.
The Land Co. of Oregon to C. L.
Haynes, lot , block 8, City View
Park .
C. W. Helmer and wife to C. T.
Stelnleln et al., lot 1. block 18,
Hanson's Second Add
Moore Investment Co. to W. M.
Banschbach, lot 4, block 39, Ver
non 3. W. Porter and wife to Catherine
Ethel Trulliger. S. of lot 4,
block 10, Cook's Add
F. L. Smith to A. W. Orton snd
wife, lot 9. block 2, Lee Bow Park
Add
F. B. Rutherford, agent, to W, F.
Fargo, lot 5, block 2, Third Elec
tric Add. to East Portland
H. Hamblet and wife to Sarah F.
Bates, 2-16 Interest in lot 82,
block 1, Falrport
H. Hamblet, trustee, to Sarah F.
Bates, lot 32. block 1, Fairport'..
J. F. Ollbert and wife to A. F. May,
lots 3. 4, block 2, Davis Highland.
r. L. McLeod and wife to G. C.
Sorenson. lots 1, 3, block 18,
Southern Portland
Charley Kane and wife to Henry
Kane et al., 20 acres in eeo. 11,
T. 1 S., R. 8 E '
Joe Vincent and wife to Elsanora
Lohman, lot 6, block 8, Avalon .
A. N. Fosulck to Harvey lTnrt-.ti
600
1
1
f
830
2S0
40,000
825
400
800
1
TOO
lO
40
1
2,000
1
8,000
800
1.7S0
10
42S
1,400
000
850
830
1
1
S50
2.700
2.000
1
B00
100
lO
278
775
10
10
8,850
TOO
lot 28. block 18, Willamette Heights
F. W. Waters and wlfs to T. E. Corne
lius, lots 23, 24. blook 6. In Subdi
vision of lots 23 to 27. Glenhaven
Park
R. W. Schmeer and wife to J. A.
Cnmmlnge, lots 13, 14. block 9. Ta
borsida Security Abstract Trust Company
to Donald McDongali, lot 10. block
15.-' Elmhurst
Mamie Brown and husband to B. W.
Mann. lots 3. 4, block 3. Mount Ta
bor Villa Annex
James H. Carrlco and wife to T. 6.
Xlner et al., land beglnntns; et a
point In west lins of lot 1, block 6.
Park View
John B. Campbell and wife to Marls
Houee, lots 8, 7. 8 9 and east 17
feet of lot 10, block 20. St. John's
Heights: also part of block "A," St.
John's Heights ....... A
Security Abstract A Trust Company
to Judd Potter, lot 9. block 24 Rose
City Park .
Edw. S. Tobln and wife to Sarah E
McKenzie, land beginning on prop
erty line 142 feet south of a point
9.035 chains . north from center of
Seo. 18. T. I S., R. 2 E
Jessie M. Spring and husband to Nel
lie MGee. lot 4, block 34 Piedmont
Land instate Company to C. B Wood
- worth, undivided .797 of 8 acres in
Sec. 7. T. 1 S.. R. 1 E
William M. Ladd and wife to C. B.
250
10
6.376
17
Bank
CO
for cash and on margin.
204, Couch Building
TeIenhonM 335
A 2337
Wood worth, undivided .203 of a
acres In Sec. 7, T. 1 s.. R. 1
s t
c- w- Sherman and wife to W F
Stlne. lot 6, block 6. Ravetiswood. .
.Robert S. Karr to Emll J. Keller et
al., 2 acres beg. 63S feet north of
a point 22 chains west and 2175
chains north of 14 Sec. cor. of Sec.
8, 9, T. 1 S., R. 2 B
Mary Hansen, administratrix, to a!
L. Sauvle. 41 acres beginning at l
Sec. cor. between Sees. Zu. 36 T
. 1 N.. R. 2 E
Mary,. L- McCarthy to A. L." 'sau'vie!
undivided half of 41 acres, beginning
at 14 Sec. cor. between Sees. 23 28
T. 1 N., R. 2 E
-A- I Sauvle and wife to Frank " j".
Raley, 41 acres beginning at i Sec.
cor. bet. Sees. 25. 36. T. 1 X., R.
E.- ,........,. ................
Wlkstrom and wife ti"Mary
Power, lot 4, block Its, Lincoln Park
Annex
D. O'Toole to John George' Schmttt!
lots 15, 16. block 6. Maegly High
land . .
Isaiah Buckman to Nellie' ' Henshaw.' "
lot 9, block 5, Etna Add
Josephine Harris and husband to BeI
sie F. Meacham. lot 6, block 48
Fulton Park
Lewis P. Love to Mattlo M." Love " lot's
1, 2. 8. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8. 21, 22, 2 S
block 5, El Tovar
Lewis G. Stafford and wife to Bron'g
Steele Company, lots 14. 15 la.
block 9. Love's Add. . . . '
Lewis Stafford and wife to " ol'tVa
Knowlton, lot 3, blook 9, Love's
Aal
1.624
3, 600
2,000
2.20C
10
,ooc
10
2,000
1,500
800
IB) 000
1,000
425
Total ... 8108,457
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT A TRUST CO.
Room 8, Board of Trade bids.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts mads by ths Tit is es
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
TRAVELERS GTJTDBL
ALASKA
AND BACK
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS
Only $6 a Day for 11 Days
SUMMER EXCURSIONS' via "Inside Pag
safro" from Seattle to Land of Midnight San,
Totem Poles. Ice Floes, Glaciers. Mirages '
Fjords. Mountains. Islands and Forests. '
0NXY TWELVE EXCURSIONS
RESERVE BERTHS NOW
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
E. F. DeGbandpbb, P. A F. Act.
249 Washington Strsst Portland
HONOLULU
and back $110. First Class
Beats Them All
for sailing, surf
boating, surf-board
, . naing.seaDathtnar.
swimming: and aquatic sports; fishing, base
ball, tennis, golf, automobiling. Most at
tractive spot on entire round the world tour
lv and one-half days from San Francisco
by S.S. Alameda (wireless), sailing- June 5
26. July l.'th, Aug. 7. eto. BOOK MOW and
secure the best berths.
M"? to Tahiti. New Zealand and Australia
o. e. Mariposa sailing July 1. Aug. 6- etc
X11' bac5 $125 Wellington & back $26o!
O. 3. S. Co.. 673 Market St.. San Francisco
Hamburg American.
London Paris Hamburg.
Q Waldersee, June 241 Pennsylvania. .July T
S n(newHune ?" P-LJcolnnew)July 1
P.Grant(new)June 30'Cinc'nati (new) July 17
. J?T "Ju'y 3Amerlka July 24
Rlts Carlton a la carte Restaurant.
fT A "V" via Gibraltar,
A Naples and Genoa.
S. 8. HAMBURG. July 1. Aug 14
" MOLTKE, July 22, Sept
" BATAVIA, tsept. 23.
JXaples and Genoa only.
Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere
Hamburg-American Line, 1B0 Powell St.,
San I-Tancisco, and Local Agents, Portland.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
For Eureka, San Francisco and Los
Angeles direct. The steamships Roa
noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at
3 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near
A-lder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.
H. YOUNG, Agent.
SAJf r-RAXCISCO tt PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight sailins:
yrom Atnsworth Dock, Portland. 9AM
S.S. Mate of California. June 26.
S.S. Kune City, July 3, 17, etc.
From Lombard St., San Francisco. 11 A. li
S.S. Koe City. June 16. July 10.
State of California. July 3.
J. W. Ransom, Dock Agent.
Main 26S Ainsworth Dock
M. J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent, 142 3d St.
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
CQOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves port,
land every Wednesday . 8 jp. M., ,rom ll '
worth dock, for Mortil llend, Marsnileld and
w w j avenue recoi v tlit 4 t i
M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first-
. . - . . ... luuiuujui Dsrta
and msals. Inquire city ticket office' Third :
raias MaiaM. ' " -'""" .