TTTE MORNING OKEGOXTAX, FRIDAY, JULY O. 1900. 17 MEDFORDGOTSFINE the new crop as they were before the rain. No business In spot foods waa reported yesterday. MAKE NO RESPONSE Ches. Ohio. . ChL Gt. West . . C, M. & St. P. De Beers D. & R. Q do pfd Erie do 1st pfd do 2d pfd. . . . Grand Trunk . . Illinois Cent. . . . Louis. & Nash. . 70 2 158 14 49 TtlRand Mines 10 Reading SO South. Ry. m 14 CROPS SHOW GAIN H: do pfd 71 '.ilPouth. Pacific ..138ii Far Superior to the Best Cali fornia Fruit. FIRST OF THE SEASON Good Crop Promised in Kastern Washington Watermelons and Cantaloupes Moving Well. Lemons Are lliglier. The first Oregon apricots of the season have reached the local market. They come from Medford and in quality are far super ior to any that have ever been shipped here from California. In fact, the apricots of Oregon and Washington are always better than the California fruit. The Medford apricots sold at S1.B0OLT5 per erate. The Couthern Oregon orop Is a fairly large one and shipments to the Portland market from now on will be regular. The Eastern "Washington apricot crojv will bo of nearly the normal else and will be ooming on soon. There will be no more California apricots 'in the local market this season. Two oars of watermelons arrived last night. Ths first melon arrivals have cleaned op welt and (he market holds steady ax 2 t 4. cents. A. car of cantaloupes was re ceived and they sold at the former price. Yesterday was a lively day In the berry rade. Loganberries and raspberries were very plentiful and all cleaned up. the former t SI. 23 and the latter at SI. 26 1.40 per crate. Hlackcapa sold at $3 and strawberries at S272.25. Cherries were firm at lO cents for Rings sutd iS cents for Royal Annes. few small lots of cracked cherries came In. but the Carnage by the late rain was evidently not erlous. Lemons were Quoted up to S7 on triple X. while choice were held at IS'jJS.BO. There waa a fair supply of peaches, plums and prunes, but they did not attract much in terest. Other receipts Included three cars of ba nanas, two of onions and one of Stockton potatoes. liOIBJIE.Tr OF CAIJFORNIA Hll IT. Cherry Shipping Season at End. The California Fruit Distributors report the weekly movement of California decidu ous fruits as follows: Cherries. 20 cars The cherry shipment is now practically over and they probably will not be quoted after this week. The total shipments to date are 2H8 cars, which Is Just 7 curs short of the heaviest shipments mado since tiie organization of the California Fruit Distributors in 1002. When the ship ments reached 245 cars. I'lums and prunes, 200 cars As outlined in our last lotter shipment of this variety bus been steady. Alunlance, Burbauk, Cli max and Tragedy prunes from the earlier sections are now practically gone. There are some of these varieties from the latter sections that will continue in fair supply during the next week or ten days. Wick son. Peach num. Purple Duane. Washing ton end Yellow Egg are now going forward. The Diamond, Giant and Grand Duke plums are beginning to show color and will be ready in limited quantities next week. Peaches. 67 cars Hales are now practical ly finished. St. Johns are In more liberal receipt and will be available In consid erable quantity this week. Early Crawfords from the earliest sections will probably ap pear In limited quantities toward the end of the week. The peach season will be Xalrly started noxt week. Pears. 73 cars Bartlett pears are now moving In considerable volume. Shipments' will Increase from day to day until the .rietght of the season is reached In about two -weeks. Fruit is very satisfactory in every respect, being of good alss and free from all defects. Grapes Rrapes continue In very light sup ply and this will be the case until after he middle of the month, when shipments twill Increase until Malagas and Thompson tSeertless from Fresno will bring the move fznent up to normal. SNAKE KXVKR FRUIT CROF8. 1 Held to Southern Whitman County. COLFAX. July I. (Special.) The large frult crop along the enake River from Al- mota to Lewiston, in Southern Whitman i ' ucs.nu.uH iw move mi a rap ia I rate. One of the largest orchards in this ! diatrlot belongs to White Bros., who a few (Tears go owned a small commission house fin Lewlston. Besides other valuable lands their orchards cover S50 acres. Along the river the total orchard acreage is 8-10 acres, "valued at from $200 to $600 an acre. Notwithstanding the severe Winter, when tthe temperature reached 4 below xero. 125. fOOO boxes of peaches are expected from the "Tear's orop of the total acreage; also 15.O0O '.koxes of pears and 25.000 boxes of prunes ;.and plums. Grapes win be a good average crop. White Bros, alone expect 60.000 j"boxes of penches and 7000 boxes of pears. The peach crop at Wawawl Is a full one. the trees having been thinned fully one-half. A great number of the orchards are Irri gated from springs and creeks, giving a sufficient supply of water. The Wawawl rorchardj are being supplied with five miles 1 of eight-Inch wooden pipe, carrying the water from several creeks and springs. EXPORTERS NOT RCVIJfG WHEAT. fMarket for the New Croj Has Not Opened Tet. Business Is almost at a standstill In the terrain market, so far as regards spot busi ness. There Is nothing doing In new crop wheat on the part of exporters and little by 1 other dealers. New crop oats are offered at $29 with $23.50 bid. There have been some ales of new barley at $27. Hay Is coming In In very small quantities. Indicating that stocks of old hay are now 'practically exhausted. Dealers believe that with favorable weather now, no serious dam- age to the new crop will result from the re eerit rains. Local receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay July -S-4-B S 2 14 lO July 6 4 .. 3 4 3 July 7 2 .. 4 1 1 Total last week .8 3 44 0 88 HIGHER CHEESE TRICKS EXPECTED. Orders From the North Reduce the Local Supply. The filling of orders for cheese received from Seattle and other Northern points yesterday nearly exhausted stocks on Front treet. The result was a very firm mar ket and it is likely that prices will ad vance by Monday at least. The butter market was firm at 31 cents for the best city creamery. The strong demand for eggs continues and the local supply is Insufficient. Some fresh Eastern stock has been ordered be cause of the shortage. Candled ranch eggs were quoted on Front street at 27 cents. There was a good inquiry for poultry and hena and Spring chickens sold at an ad vance of half a cent. Hank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yea terday were as follows: , Clearings. Portland $1,194,828 Seattle l.R7B,8.8 Tacoma l,OH,123 Spokane 1.442,134 Balances. $184,618 1U8.SW 14)6.628 108.7S1 No Transactions In Hop Market. With th Improvement in hop crop pros pects In this state the Interest of specu lative buyers In contracts has subsided to a considerable degree. The addition of lii.iinn or 12.000 bains to the Oregon crop, h.iw.-vcr. has taken none of the real strength Ii nn the market and In a few days It Is likely the speculators will be as keen after PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain. Flour, Feed. Kto. WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem nom inal; club. $1.17; Valley, $1.17. CORN Whole. $35 per ton; cracked. $3S per ton FLOCR Patents. $6.83 per bsrrel; straights. $5.80; exports, $4.70; Valley. $5.50; graham, $5.60; whole wheat, quarters. $5 80. BARLEY New California, J32S82.50 per ton. OATS No. 1. white, $40(3)42 per ton. MILLSTL'FFS Bran. $26.50 per ton; mid dlings. $33; shorts, $29032; chop, $24030; rollod barley, $34&35. HAY Timothy, Willamette Valley, $17 per ton: .eastern uregon, $2023: mixed. $1620. UHA1N BAGS 6Hc each. Vegetables and Fruits. FRESH FRUITS Apples, new California. 2'32.60 per box; strawberries, $202.25 per orate; cherries. 410c per pound; gooseber ries, 4 1j' 5c per pound; peaches, 85 90c per box; apricots, $1.50 1.75 per box; canta loupes, $1.752.2.1 per crate; currants. 8c per pound; plums, $125150 per box; loganberries. $1.23 per crate; raspberries, $1.231.40 per crate; black caps. $2 per crate: watermelons, 2240 per pound. POTATOES Jobbing price, $11.75 per hundred; new, iilio per pound. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 1.25 1. 50 per sack; carrots, $1.50 1.75. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. navels. $1.858.25 per box; lemons, fancy, $8.50:37; choice, $50&6; grape fruit. $S.50&4 per box; bananas. 5 if J Ho per pound; pineapples. $2 xer doren. ONIONS New. $1.25 1.00 per sack. VEGETABLES Beans, 7c; cabbage. 1H9 lic per pound; cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen; corn, 2540c per dozen; cucumbers, 2376c per dozen; eggplant. 12H15o per pound; lettuce, hothouse, $1 per box; lettuce, head. &3c per dozen; onions, 12Va15o per dozen; parsley, 83c per dosen; peas, 6&Tc per pound peppers. 810o per pound; radishes, l&o per dosen; spinach, IVo per pound; squash, 76o; tomatoes, $131.50 per crate. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery. extras. 28o; fancy outside creamery, 2fli27V4o per lb.; St.. re. 18c. cBt.tter fat prices average l4o per pound under regular butter prices.) EG-GS Oregon ranch, candled, 27c per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 1313tto; Springs. 18 18MiC; roosters, 89c; ducks, young, 123) 13c; geese, young, O'S'lOc; turkeys. 18c; squabs. per dozen. CHEESE Full cream twine. 16316"o par pound; young Americas. 17l"Hc PORK Fancy. 10c per pound. VEAL Extras, 8&SVo Per pound; ordi nary. 7c; heavy, 6c. Groceries, Dried Fruits. Kto, DRIED FRUIT Apples, 914 c per lb.; peaches. 7148c; prunes, Italians, o4 4P6l4c; prunes, French. 4&6c; currants, unwashed, cases, 9Vc; currants, washed, cases, 10c; figs, white fancy, su-lb. boxes, eito; dates, 7 hi ii 1 'A c. PALMON Columbia River, 1-lb., tails, $2 per dozen; 2-lb. talis, $2.95; 1-pound flats, $al0H; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. 90c; red 1-pound tails, $1.43; sockeyes, 1 pound tails, $2. COFFEE Mocha. 24 28c; Java, ordi nary, 1720e; Costa Rica, fancy, 182vo; good, 10jl8o; ordinary, 1210o per lb. NUTS Walnuts. 12 13c per pound by sack; Brazil nuts. 16c; filberts. 15c; pea nuts, 7c; almonds, 13 14c; chestnuts, Ital ian, lie; peanuts, raw. 5ic; plnenuts, 10 12c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts, 90o per aozen. SUGAR Granurated, $8. SB; extra C, $8.80; golden C, $6.40; fruit and berry sugar, $6; Honolulu plantation, fine grain, $5.85; cubes (barrel), JS.40; powdered 'barrel. $3 26 Terms, on remittances within 15 days, de duct c per pound; if later than 16 days and within 30 days, deduct Vic per pound. Maple sugar, 15lSc pr pound. SALT Granulated. $13 per ton. $1.00 per bale; half ground, 100s, $7.50 per ton; 60s, $8 per ton. BEANS Small white. 8e; large wblte. 6Vc; Lima. Bc; bayou, Ohia; red kidney, Vic; pink, 4fco. Provisions. BACON- Fancy, 25o per pound; stan dard. 20V,o; choice. I3ic; English. 1819c; DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt. 14c; smoked. 10c; short clear blacks, heavy dry salted. 16c; short clear backs, heavy dry salted, 14c; smoked, 16o; Oregon exports dry salted, 16c; smoked. 16c. HAMS to 10 lbs., 17c: 14 to IS lbs.. 17c; 18 to 20 lbs.. 17c: hams, skinned, 17o; picnics. 12c; cottage roll, 13c; bolted hams. 23424Hc: boiled picnics, 20c. LARD Kettle rendered. 10s. ICHo; 6s, I8H0: standard pure: 10s. 15o; Es, 15Hc; choice, 10s. 14 He; 6s. 14 c Compound, 10s. B4c; 6s, 9c. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each. 60c; dried beef sets, 19c; dried beef out sldes, 17c; dried beef lnsldes, 21c; dried beef knuckles. 20c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels,: Pigs' feet. $13; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; plK.i tongues. $19.30. BARRELED MEATS Mess beef. $1J) per barrel; plate, $14 per barrel; family. $14 per barrel; me&s pork, $20 per barrel; bris ket $22 per barrel. Hons, Wool. Hides, Etc HOPS 1909 contracts, 16c per pound: 1908 crop. ll12c; 1907 crop, 7c; 1908 crop 4c. "OOu Eastern Oregon, 18033O pound; Valley. 23 iff 25c. MOHAIR Choice. 24 23c per pound. HIDES Dry hides. 18iS17e nounrl - per dry kip. 15 16c pound; dry calfskin, 18 190 pi'unu; sanea nicies.. vfcTiuc; salted calf skin, 14 15c pound; green, lc less. FURS No. 1 skins: Angora goat, $1 to $1.2.1: badger, 2550c; bear, $620; beaver, $6.50S50; cat, wild, 75c1.60; cougar, perfect bead and claws, $3 10; fisher, dark. $7.5011; pale, $4.907; fox. cross, $3 to $5; fox, gray. 8080c; fox, red. $35; fox. silver. $33 to $100; lynx. $815; marten dark. $812; mink. $3.505.30: muskrat, 1525o; otter, $2504; raccoon, 6075c: sea otter, $1002.M. as to size and color; skunks. 5380c; civet, cat, 1015c; wolf. $2 3; coyote. 75c $ 1.23; wolverine, dark, $3Si5: wolverine, pale, $22.50. CASCARA BARK Per pound. 4ttB5Vc PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. There Is a strong demand for good cattle, but most of the arrivals now are of off grade and this has a tendency to weaken what would otherwise be a good market. The same applies to the sheep trade. Hogs continue in strong demand and light sup ply. Receipts for the day were 894 cattle, 61 sheep and 60 hogs. Late sales at the yards Included 2f cows, average weight 868 pounds. $8.30; 1 cow. 1150 pounds, $3.25; 26 steers, average weight 1141 pounds. $4.40; 6 cows, average weight 891 pounds. $3.23; 20 steers, average weight 1141 pounds, $4.40. Local prices quoted yesterday were as follows : -CATTLEl Steers, top. $4.50; fair to good. $4iS'4.2ri; common. $3.7np4.O0; cows, top, $3.50: fair to good, $.".? S.2S; common- ta medium. $2.502.75: calves, top. $.-,5.30; heavy, $3.504: bulls and stags, $2.753 25: common. $2.50. HOGS Best. $S.258.35; fair to good. tockr. $ii6 30; China fats, $6.75Si".00. S?:??To,, wethe"- : fair to good. $3.50(13.75; ewes. c less on all grades: yearlings, best. $4.15: fair to good $3,760 4: Spring lambs. $4.75 5.25. Kastern Livestock Prices. CHICAGO. July 8 Cattle Receipts estl mated at 10.O0O head; market steady; beeves, $4.80 . 40; Texas steers. $5.808OO Western Fteers. $4.75"i 6.15; stockers and feeders. $3.40 3.10; cows and heifers. $2.50 feii 1: calves, $3.00ig7.75. Hogs Receipts estimated at 80.000 bead: market lOnrljc lower; light. $7.107 7S mixed. $7.30 7.95; heavy. $ 7.33!g 8.00; rough $7.357.76: good to choice heavy. $7 65iij) 8.00; pigs, $6.20 T.10; bulk of sales. $7.60 Sheep Receipts estimated at 18,000 head market weak: native, $2.75er4.90; Western' $2 7K4.80; yearlings. $4.i0 6 00; lambs, native. $4.75 8.60; Western. $3.00 8.50. KANSAS CITY. July 8. Cattle Receipts, O0 head; market steady; native steers. $4.50517.00: native cows and heifers. $2.75 45: stockers and feeders. $3.50S,50; bulls $3.004.73; calves. $4.007.OO; Western cows. 53.00 4.75. Hogs Receipts. 400O head; market lOo to 15c lower: bulk of sales. $7.50 0 7.80; heavy, $7.80& 7.85; packers and butchers. $7.60 7.8.V. light, $7. 40 7.70; pigs. $6.00 7.23. Sheep Receipts. 4000 head; market 'PaJy; muttons, $4.00B5.25; lambs. $7.00 8.00; range wethers, $3.754.40; range ewes. $3.23 4.23. SOUTH OMAHA. July 8 Cattle Re ceipts, J700 head; market strong to 10c higher; Western steers. $3.50 8. OO; Texas steers, $S.OOrT5.40: cows and heifers. $2.85 6 23; canners. $2.253.50; stockers and feeders. $3.00 5 50 : calves. $3.0O6.75: bulls and stags. $3.00 5.00. Hcks Receipts. 18.700 head; market 60 to 10c lower; closing strong; heavy, $7.60 7. i3; mixed. $7.53 7.60; , llgbt. $7.40 7 63; pisjs. $6.00 7.00; bulk of sales, $7.50 Sheep Receipts 1600 head: market steady; yearlincs. $4.50-5 5.00; wethers. $4 00 50: ewes, $3.004.15; lambs. S8.608.OU. Stocks Wot Affected by Gov ernment Crop Report. MEANS MUCH FOR CARRIERS But Prices Work Downward Ex pansion In the Iron and Steel Industry Bonds Are Irregular. NEW YORK. July 8 The lethargy of the speculation was strikingly demonstrated by the sluggish response today to the highly Important Government report of July con ditions of the cereal crops. Evidently this was partly due to the plain predictions of the favorable character of the report which came for several days from official state re ports and from trustworthy private esti mates. This gave opportunity for specula tion to anticipate the Government. From the action both of the stock and cereal markets after the appearance of the report. It appeared that this preliminary action had been overdone and the realis ing movement forced prices In a direction contrary to the signification of the crop figures as a consequence. Thus It happened that stock prices declined and those of grain advanced on a prediction that promised a cereal crop exceeding In value any produced before. The promised yield of corn, rising to 3.161.174.000 bushels. reaches above the 8.000.000,000-bushel mark for the first time In the country's history. This gives assur ance of an enormous tonnage to be moved by the railroads and In that way Is of pri mary Importance to holders of railroad securities. The oats crop also, with an in dicated yield of 9112,933.000 bushels, will be the country's largest record of the crop. The condition of wheat, while promising a crop considerably below the bumper crop, shows the Winter wheat so far improved as to have made up In large part the earlier deficiency and to have brought the condi tion well above the 10-year average. The Indicated total wheat crop of 863,600,000 bushels, estimated on the basis of the high prices reached today for cash wheat of the new harvest, promises so profitable a return to the country's agricultural Interests as to afford a substantial guarantee for the coun try's future prosperity, founded as that is on the welfare of the farming classes as a starting point. The great expansion In the production of Iron and steel and their products and the healthy state of that Industry, indicated by the nrm prices maintained with this en larged output, were an Impressive exhibit of the prosperous progress of the country's great basic Industry. A deterrent influence on the market was the attention given to tne direction taken by Government measures against "ths hold ing company." This Is a financial device upon which much of the efficacy of great corporations Is dependent. The fact that at Washington the Senate wiped out of the tariff bill the exemption accorded to hold ing companies from the corporation earn ing tax, while at Louisville the Attorney General In the cabinet formulated a pro posed measure which would. In his own language, go far toward their destruction, was taken rather ominously by financial observers. Prices closed at the lowest and on a de scending scale. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value. $6,520,000. United States bonds were unchanged on oall. CLOSING STOCK "QUOTATIONS. Closing High. LoW. jjld. 61 81 is 81 81 44 3 43 U 43',- 82 81 it, 81 Vi 87H 67 67V1 74 t 74 73- 41 88 86?4 aa 16i 60 69 60 95 93 Hi 65 1121 112 111 126V4 140T, 140 140V 100-4 100 100 84!j 34 34 48 47H 47 117 116 116 104 104 104 128 128 128 118 118 118 ..... 94 30 '80 29 78 78 78 1SS 183 182 01 81 81 104 293 78 78 78 "ft IB 184 183 184 154 154 154 73 4 48 43 67 66 66 82 80 140 140 139 23 23 23 193 47 47 85 S9 86 86 35 63 68 63 424 163 152 151 161 77 76 76 150 149 160 16 16 IS 61 BO 60 85 85 84 23 22 22 16 16 15 40 40 3p 29 29 28 46 45 45 71 71 71 141 140 140 55 144 143 143 78 42 41 41 73 105 86 86 86 66 64 54 182 131 181 62 52 62 89 82 82 82 162 151 161 80 1S7 136 180 114 114 114 92 44 44 . 43 190 43 158 1WS 165 81 SliJ 31 104 84 83 33 725 71 71 48 46 47 27 66 66 83 "J 83 83 135 133' 133 135 134 133 81 80 S1t 69 69 69 37 37 37 34 83 33 49 49 49 9 69 69 195 193 193 105 104 104 81 38 38 38 69 68 6RV 125 125 125 49 48 4S 55 64 53 21 21 20 65 54 64 11 9 A 85 83 85 ..... ..... 71 65 Sales. Allls Chalmers pf Amal Copper 15,0000 Am Agricultural Am Beet Sugar 900 Am Can pf 4uo Am Car & Foun. 1,1 00 Am Cotton Oil .. 1,200 Am . IU & Lt pf Am Ice Securl... 2.4O0 Am Linseed Oil ... Am Locomotive. . . 400 Am Smelt & Ref. 82,800 do preferred . . . 800 Am Sugar Ref. Am Tel A Tel.... 1.70O Am Tobacco pf 1.O0O Am Woolen 2O0 Anaconda Min Oo. 2,200 Atchison 23.200 do preferred . . . 800 Atl Coast Line 8O0 Bait & Ohio 6,600 do preferred Bethlehem Steel . . 800 Brook Rap Tran. 2,900 Canadian Paclno. . 1.6O0 Central Leather.. 8O0 do preferred Central of N J Ches i& Ohio 20,800 Chicago & Alton.. 7O0 Chicago Gt West. 700 Chicago & N W. . 1,400 C. M & St Paul.. 6,800 C. C, C & St L Colo Fuel A tron.. 1,800 Colo A Southern . . 300 do 1st preferred do 2d preferred. ...... Coneolldated Oaa. . 2O0 Corn Products . . . 6O0 Del A Hudson D & R Grande ... 1,0000 do preferred Distillers' Securl Erie 4.80O do 1st preferred. 700 do 2d preferred Genera Electric Gt Northern pf . . . 7.300 Gt Northern Ore.. 2.800 Illinois Central .. 2.900 Interborough Met. 6,0000 do preferred ... 10.2OO Inter Harvester . . 600 Inter Marine pf .. 700 Int Paper 20 Int Pump 1.2O0 Iowa Central ... 200 K C Southern 1,200 do preferred . . . 1O0 Louis A Nashville 2,100 Minn A St L M. fit P & S S M. Missouri Paciflo. .. Mo. Kan A Texas do preferred . . . National Biscuit .. National Lead . . -Mex Nat Ry 1st pf NT T Central N T. Ont Sc. West. Norfolk A West. North American.. Northern Pacific.. Paclno Mall Pennsylvania People's Gas ... P. C C A St L. .. Pressed Steel Car. 1,300 "i.eoo 900 (0 s.ooo 400 V.OOOO 6. TOO ' 2. 800 200 ""'406 Pullman Pal Car. Ry Steel Spring Reading 68,500 Republic Steel ... 400 dc preferred Rock Island Ca. . 22.70O do preferred ... 2.5O0 St L A S F 2 pf. 1,500 St L Southwestern do preferred ... Sloss-Sherrieid .... Southern Paclno .. do preferred . . . Southern Railway. do preferred . . . Tenn Copper .... Texas A Pacific. Tol. St L A West. do preferred . . . TJnlon Pacific ... IOO 800 B.SO0 1.200 4.000 30 200 1.4O0 IOO 800 A3. 0O0 18.OO0 do preferred TJ S Realty . XT S Rubber . TJ 8 Steel do preferred TJtah Corner .... IOO 61.6O0 ... 2.400 700 Va-Caro Chemical. 11,900 Wabash 1.000 do preferred ... 2.9O0 Western Md 6,2"0 vVestlnghouse Elec 4O0 Western Union ... Wheel A L Erie.. 600 Wisconsin Central Total sales for the day. BONDS. 480,400 shares. NEW YORK", July 8. Closing quotations: TJ. S. ref. 2s reg.101 N. Y. C gen 3s 92 do coupon ...101 TJ. S. 3s reg 101 do coupon ...101 U. S. new 4s reg. 118 do coupon . . . 120 D. A R. G 4s.. 97 Aortn. pao. 3s. . 73 do 4s Union Pac. 4s . Wis. Cent. 4s.. Jap. 4s ....... .102 .104 . 93 . 87 Stocks in London. LONDON, July 8. Consols for money, 84 d; do for account, 84 ll-16d. Amal. Copper.. 83M., K. A T 43 Anaconda 9X. Y. Central.. 136 Atchison 120 Nor. A West... 92 do pfd 107 do pfd 90 Bait. A Ohio. .120 Ont. A West... 53 Canadian Pac. . 187 Pennsylvan!a ... 70 87 .17 55 43 VilUnlon Pacific . .199 , do pfd 107 U. S. Steel 70 I do pfd 128 HlWabash 22 23 133 144 ! do pfd 57 alSpanlsh 4s 97H Money Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK. July 8. Money on call, ea;y at IUiSI pKr cent; ruling rate. 1 per cent; closing bid and offered at 1 per cent. Time loans, steady to strong: 60-day bills. 2 per cent; 90 days. 2S2 per cent; six months. 8H3 per cent. Trime mercantile paper. 35T4 per cent. Sterling exchange, steady. with actual business in bankers' bills at $1.8050-34.6655 for 60-day bills and at $4.8775 for demand. Commercial billr. $4.8tVff 4.86375. Silver bars. 50c. Mexican dollars, 44c Bonda Government, steady; railroad, irreg ular. LONDON, July 8. Bar silver, steady at 23 7-16d per ouace. Money. 3-g"4 per cent. . The rate of discount In the open market for ehort bills is 11 5-16 per cent; for three month' bills, 131 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. Sterling on Lon don, 60 days, $4.86; sight, $4.88. Silver bars, 5Cc. Mexican dollars. 46o. Drafts Sight, par: telegraph, 2o. BUTTER UP ONE CENT SEATTLE MARKET ADVANCES TO 80 CENTS. Poor Cantaloupe Worked Ofl and Prices Advance ILalf a Dollar. Berries Weak. SEATTLE. Wash., July 8. (Special.) Cantaloupes will be 60 cents a crate higher all around tomorrow. The price that will be qnite generally quoted tomorrow will be $2.2B to $2.50. The stock of poor canta loupes that has been offering here for some time is now well cleaned up. Cherries were very scarce today. . Royal Anns sold as high as 11.60, and BIngs at II to $1.25. Strawberries were decidedly weak, follow ing a firm market yesterday. Dealers cut prices sharply late this afternoon, offering common berries as low as $1.50. The first Eastern Washington apricots of the season reached Seattle today from Wenatchee. They were sold at $1.75. Raspberries were In much heavier supply. Tomatoes were higher at $1.80. Following en advance of 1 cent all around on butter this morning, the market hore was steady to firm on Washington creamery stock at SO cents. Eggs were firm all day at 32 cents, with large orders for fresh local ranch eggs un filled tonight. Cheese was steady and un changed. Higher prices would not sur prise the trade. Wheat was a cent higber locally today at $1.03 for bluestem and 99 cents for club, red and fife. Although th Mexican gov ernment will hold the reduced duty on wheat at one kilo September 15 exporters look for little business to develop until after that date. The Mexican crop has been harvested and will be disposed of be fore much Washington grain can be shipped. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FKANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. The follow ing prices were quoted In the nroouce mar ket today; $3335StU'lB Bran' $28.60080: middlings. Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 2575c; garlic. 8ff5c: green peas, $1.25rsj2; string beans. 8tc; tomatoes, 86c$1.76; egg plant, 6(3 8c; asparagus, 75ctfi.$1.50; onions, 35 40c. Butter Fancy creamery. 26 c; creamery seconds, 26c; fancy dairy, 25c. Poultry Roosters, old, $4g6; young, $7.60 10; broilers, small, S2.253; broilers, large, $3.60S4; fryers, $g7; hens, $4S9; ducks, old, $5&3.50; young, $6$iT. Eggs Store, 26 c; fancy ranch. 28 o. Cheese New. 1213o; young Amer ica, 1415c. Wool South Plains and San Joaquin, 12ig17c; Mountain, 6tgil2c; Nevada, 1820o. Hay Wheat, 1218; wheat and oats, $12(S'17: alfalfa. $10S14; etock $710; bar ley, $1014; straw, per bale, &og76c. Fruits Apples, choice, $1.50; common. 80c; bananas, 75c$3.0O; limes, $5.508; lemons, choice, $6; commons, $2; oranges, $2-3-3; pineapples, 1.5Oy 2.C0. Hops Contracts, 15c; 1908, 13c. Receipts Flour, 4622 quarter sack; wheat, 875 centals; barley, 6025 centals; oats, 1560 centals; beans. 935 sacks; corn. 6O0 centals: potatoes, 6510 sacks; bran 20 eacks; hay, 768 tons; wool, 193 bales; hides, 950. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. July 8. A little jobbing business Is reported In evaporated apples; fancy, 789c; choice, 88c; prime. 7 7o; common to fair, 56c Spot prunes unchanged; California, 2 11 c: Oregon, 0"39c. Apricots easier in tone, as there seems to be more fruit offering for early shipment; choice, 1010c; extra choice, 1010o; fancy, 11 (fr 13c. Peaches are attracting little attention; choice, 56c; extra choice,' 66c; fancy, 78c. Raisins dull; loose muscatel. 84c; choice to fancy seeded. 4g8c; seedless, 86o; London layers. $1.151.20. Metal Markets, NEW YORK. July 8. The London tin market was lower today, with spot quoted at 130 17s 6d and futures at 132 7s 6d. The local market was easy at 28.7528.95c. Copper declined to f58 Is Sd for spot and to 68 17s 6d for futures in London. Locally the market was weak, with Lake quoted at 13.26 13.30o: electrolytic at 12.7513.00c; casting, 12.62 12.87c. . Lead was lower at 12 13s 9d in London and easy at 4.354.45c locally. Spelter was unchanged at 21 17s 6d In London. The local market was dull at 5.35 5.40c. The English. Iron market was lower, with Cleveland warrants quoted at 47s 10d. The local market was higher; No. 1 foundry Northern, $1717.25; No. 2 do, $16.503 16.75; No. 1 Southern and I do soft, $16.50 Kastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, July 8. Closing quotations Adventure 6T4 41 81 38 9 24 103 643 30 80 Mohawk Nevada Old Dominion. Osceola Parrot ....... 64 23 52 132 30 87 15 70 Allouec Amalgamated Ariz. Coml Atlantlo Butte Coalition Cal. A Ariz. . . Cal. A Hecla. . Centennial .... Copper Range Daly West . . . Franklin Qulncy ......... Shannon ....... Tamarack ...... Trinity United Copper.. TJ. 8. Mining 11 9 48 31 42 4 5 14 8 52 8 17!U. S. Oil 99 I'tah Granby Greene Cananea 9 Victoria Isle Royale .... 24lwinona Mass. Mining . . 8 jwolverlne Michigan 10 North Butte Coffee and Sugar. NEJW YORK, July 8. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 6 points higher. Sales 28,250 bags. July, 7.007.06c; September, p.40'3,5.75c; December, 5.50c; March, 6.55c ; May, 6. 60c. Spot coffee steady: No. 7 Rio, 7Q'7c; No. 4 Santos, 9c. Mild quiet; corn, 99c. Sngai- Raw, steady: fair refining, 8.42-9 8.45c; centrifugal. .96 test, S.923.S5c; molasses sugar, 8.17 93. 20c; refined, steady; crushed, 5.55c; powdered. 4.95c; granulated, 4.85c London Wool Sales. LONDON. July 8. At the wool auction sales the offerings today, principally cross breds. amounted to 9298 bales. A -brisk demand developed and prices ruled firm Home traders were the chief buyers. Amer icans paid Is 2d for suitable crossbreds. The few merinos brought forward were quickly absorbed for the Continent. In ferior wools were largely withdrawn. Wool at St. Ixnl9. ST. LOUIS. July . 8. Wool Steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums, 23-27c; fine mediums. 2127o; fine, 10 17c Xlaxseed at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, July 8. Flaxseed, 1.68. Monthly Report of Department of Agriculture.' WINTER WHEAT 1.4 BETTER But Spring-Sown Grain Is Xot So Good Reserves in Farmers' Hands Are Sharply Decreased. WASHINGTON. July 8. The average condition of the July corn crop was 89.1 per cent Of a normal, against 82 8 a year ago; Winter wheat 82.4, against 80.6; Spring wheat 92.7. against 89.4; Spring S?7LWlnter what, combined. 80.6 against 83.96; oats 88.3. against 85.7; barley 90.2. against 88.2, and rye 91.4, against 91.3. Corn planted. 109,008,000 acres. This epltomlaes today's orop report at 2. r,ePartmnt of Agriculture. The preliminary estimate of the area of corn planted is an increase of 7.1 per cent, as compared with the final estimate of last year's acreage. The amount of wheat remaining on farms Is estimated, at 2.8 per cent of last year's crop, or about 15.O62.OO0 bushels. This com pares with 83.797.000 bushels on July 1 a year ago, and an average of 43.608,000 on July 1 for the post 10 years. The Winter wheat announced today Is for July 1 or when harvested." The compara tive figures give the condition of corn on July Ifor 10 years past as 84.8. TheVrinter wheat condition for last month was 80.7; 80.6 at harvest In 190S; TS.d In lDd. and averaged 79.8 at harvest time for the last 10 years. The Spring wheat condition compared with 95.2 last month, 87.2 on July 1. 1907 end a 10-year average on July 1 of 87.o! The average condition of SpTing and Win ter wheat combined waa 86.2 last month. 81.6 July 1. 1U07. and 82.5 for 10 years on July 1. vThe condition for oats crop, compared with 88.T last month: 81.1 July 1. 1907. and a 10-year average of S6.8; barley with 90 6 lost month and a lO-year average of 88 3 rice 89.6 last month and a lO-year average of 89.8. The hay crop condition was 87.S. against 92.6 a year ago. Timothy 87.1. against 90.2; clover 88 8 against 95.5. and apples 64.6. against 67.8. Winter wheat conditions at harvest, 1909 and the lo-year average at harvest, respec tively, ollow: Aver- ,t- . 1909. age. California .., 7T 79 Oregon 80 88 Washington- 0O 91 For Spring wheat the condition "in Wash ington on July 1, 10O, was 90 and the 10 year average In July, 09 The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. $1.10 $1.10 Low. $1.09 1.14 . 1.08 1.07 May. . , July. ., Sept. . . Dec. . . Close. $1.10 1.16 1.09 1-07 l.lo 1.1.1 1.09 1-07 1.09 1.0 08 CORN. .68' .69 .64 .64 .66 .66 .56 .56 OATS. 45 .43 .42 .42 43 .43 ' .44 MESS PORK. July. .. Sept Dec May. . . July. .. Sept. .. Dec. , , . May. . , July... Sept. . . -67 63 .65 66 69 .64 .55 .66 .43 .42 .42 .44 .48 .42 .42 .44 20.05 20.62 20.50 20.60 LARD 11 7S 20.60 July 11.76 11.72 11-72 11.72 btpt. . . 11.70 11.76 11.70 SHORT RIBS July. . . 11.17 11.27 11 in 11.17 11.10 follows : 11. $5 11.17 Swept. . casn quotations were aa Plniir-.U;a. 1. Barley Feed or mixing. 62 63c fair to 1 .laI,,ell--N- 1 Southwestern. $1.48; No 1 Northwestern. $1.68. " . Timothy seed $3.80 Clover $10.66. ?Sr5 MessJPer barrl. $20.32 a $0.85. Lard Per 106 pounds. $1172 Short ribs Sides (loose). $11. 25 11.35 11.87 ' Clear bo"a. II 1.75 Grain statistics: equaia'toCl64ra0n,rh i wheat and n"r were equal to 64.000 bushels. Primary rerolnt. bushels the corresponding day a year "ami cr.co"-?'1'1" fr "orryowa: VVneat,Si Tr. . , Receipts. Flour, barrels 42 300 Wheat, bushels 4'noo Corn, bushels 380.000 Oats, bushels 227 700 Ry-a. bushels ' l'ooo Barley, bushels 12',60O Shipments. 2S.700 86.600 204,600 149.900 8,700 19,300 CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET FIRM. Prlcee Rally Following Posting; of Crop Re port. CHICAGO, July 8. Additional rain in the harvest belt caused a firm opening In wheat! prices being a shade lower to c ThLZ'T' WUh tha Pilous c'iose0 in .1, ' however, broke sharply early or t. .da3r on llbr"I sales of the July follouin, ,;n 'allied. In the 15 minitei reoort K,he PJ',inK.of the Government report, the market developed moderate firmness, the of f i ial figure, oa the new c?op quavers"8 "' tha" some The feature In corn was an advance of more than 2 cents in July, due to active covering by shorts, based, to a large extent was strong f"", '? r""- s, was strong for July and barely steady for higher. dellVBr,eS- lowr $5 110 IMndlVon" ln the oats P" "we" somewnat oh?.ar . those ln the corn market- At the close prices were o lower to 0 higher than yesterday. nIKner lnrr,1Sln'' Wer9 weak at th "art. Clos ing prices were 5c higher to lOo lower. Grain and Produce at Nevr Tork l4foWbI,RK- JU)T 8-Flour-Reo.ipts, 12,950 barrels; exports, 8000 barrels. Quiet ?'V,5enerally lower' Minnesota patents $6.256.50; Minnesota bakers. $5.305 60 VV Inter patents. $6.506.85; Winter T'o' 0"8-60; X straight.' Wheat Receipts. 15,700 bushels; spot market steady; No. 2 red. old. $1.4.1 eleva- IZ ' - b- afloat- oib1i; No 2 red. new. $1.20. and August f. o. b. afloat-J-o. 1 Northern Duluth. old, $1.35 nominal V, b- anoat: Xo- 2 hard winter, old. $1.33 nominal f. o. b. afloat. Although firmer during the forenoon on reports of heavy rains and floods throughout the Southwest, wheat weakened at noon with oorn. but finally Jumped on covering due to the small farm reserves, closing net un changed. July closed, $1.23; September. $116: December. $1.15; May $117 Hops Steady. Hides Quiet. Wool and petroleum Firm. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. Wheat, easy barley, easy. ' Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $2,061 2.07 per cental; milling. $2.072.10 per cental. Barley Feed. $1.42 per cental asked, $1.45 bid; brewing, $1.47 per cental. Oats Red. $1.65ei.S2 per cental; white, $1.90 2.05 per cental; black, nominal. Call board sales Barley, December, $1.43 per cental. Oorn Largs yellow, $1.82 per cental. European Grain Markets. LONDON, July 8. Cargoes, quiet and steady. Walla Walla, on passage, no quota tions; do for e-hipment, 6d higher, at 42c 6d. English country markets, steady; French country market1, quiet. LIVERPOOL, July 8. Wheat July, s 4d; September. 8s Td; December, 8s 6d. Weather, showery. Wheat at So t tie. SEATTLE!. July 8. Wheat No milling quo tations. Export, bluestem, 91.24: club, $1.14; red. $1.09. Receipts, wheat, 3 cars; oats.' 8 ears. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash., July 8. wheat Milling. LUMBERMETsTS National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS THE BEST STREET INSURANCE IS THE BITUUTHIC PAVEMENT It insures against dust, nrad 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 perf eot satisfaction. BITUUTHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST. WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. Downing-Hopkins Co. ESTABLISHED 1893. BROKERS STOCKSBONDS GRAIN Bought and sold for cash and on margin. Rooms 201 to 204, Couch Building iMtrv atf; AVIRJ3S bluestem. 81.2OO-1.S0; club. 81.14; export blue tem. 81.24; club. $1.14; red. 81.09. Dairy Produce In tha East. CHICAGO. July S. Butter Steady. Cream eries. 223 28o; dairies. 28-23 V4 c. Eggs Steady; at mark, cases) Included, 18c; firsts, 20c; prime firsts, 21c. Cheese Strong. Daisies. 14V44fl4Hc; twins, 14144c; young Americas. 14"-814l,o: long horns, 1414o. NEW TORK. July 8. Buttei- Firm. Spe cials, 26Uc; official prioe, 26c; extras, 26c. Cheese Steady, unchanged. Eggs Eaey. 'Westers, extra firsts, 238 23tj. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 8. Cotton Futures closed steady. July, 12.13c; August, 12.10c; September, 12.18c; October and November, 13.20c; December, 12.25c; January. 12.22c; March, 12.18c; May, 12.21o. Spot market closed quiet, o points lower. Middling up lands, 12.65c; middling Gulf. 12.85c. No sales. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Ernest Good et aL to W. F. Kuehne et al., lots 10. 11, block 1, Good's Add $ 1 Ladd Estate Co. to C. G. Hanks, lot 10. block 9, Westmoreland 6SO Tinle L. Huams and husband to G. F. Kuller, lot 17. block 8. Irvlngton. . 8,500 EX B. Holmes and wile to L L John son et al., lots 28, 29, block 2; lots 29 30. 81. 82, block 8, Peenlnsula Add. ; lots 27, 2S, 29. 30, 32. block 43, Peninsula Add. No. 4 1,650 L. J. Johnson and wife to C. It. Cable et al., lots 8, 7, block 8, Al blna Heights .'. 2,600 Pulton Park Land Co. to Elljiabeth Barnes, lot 8, block 70, Kulton Park 1 Grace Naylor Blosser to A. O. Ross, undivided 14 interest in lot 6 and west .4 feet of lot 7. block 12, Dunn's Add 1.B00 The Land Co. of Oregon to Mrs. Grace Naylor Blosser, lots 11. 12. block 22. City view Park 800 L. L. Grlbble et al. to Peter Elliach, lot 6, block 6. Queen Anne Tract.. 250 James Sargent to J. W. McCalllg, lots 29 to 32. block 10, Greenoe Heights 80 W. R. Hayhurst et al. to W. F. Fargo, lots 1. 10, block 1. Brent wood 1 National OH & Transportation Co. to Associated Oil Co., all that certain tank site owned by National Oil Transportation Co. situated at I.lnnton 10 Same to same, blocks 1, 8. town of Llnnton, also other land In Linn ton 10 Victor Emrtck to Mary A. Kirk, lot 13. block 5. Foxohase Add 380 Isabel Mackle to I. D. Murfleld, lot 18. block 109. Norwood Irvlngton Investment Co. to E. W. Blanchard Co.. lots 9. 10, block 14, Irvlngton 2,200 F. F. Williams snd wife to W. K. Enderwles. lot 81. block 23. Col lege Place 600 F. H. Frulht and wife to E3. E. Oliver, lots 44. 45, block 6. Lee Bow Park 8,200 J. E. Dugan and wife to E. F. Heath, lots 34 to 40, block 1. Willamette Add 10 Bertha L. Carter and husband to B. F. Heath, lot 14 and south 10 feet of lot 13, block 3., Beverly 8.S00 E. B. Holmes and wife to L. N. Spencer et al., lot S, block a Scenlo Place 500 Sarah J. Henderson, trustee, et al. to B. L. Davison, lots 4. 5. 16. 17, block S. Alder Springs 600 S. Tomlinson and wife to Nordby Craven Investment Co.. undivided half Interest ln 4 acres, beginning at point ln south boundary of F. N. Elliott D. L. C.. 20 chains east of S. w. corner of said claim; also 5 acres, beginning at point on south line of F. N. Elliott D. L. C. 15.28 chains east of S, W. corner of said claim 8.600 Mary J. McMonies et al. to Frank Lannlng. lots 7, 8, block . 5, Glencoe 1 Park 1,200 The West St. John Land Co. to Frank Leith et al., lot 10, block 1, Whlt wood Court 850 J. D. Slsler et al. to C. O, Hargrove, lot 8 and W. Vi of lot 9, block 16. Kern Park 10 R. E. Geegle to A. Cowperthwalt et al.. land beginning at S. W. corner lot 21, block 4. town of Lenta t Paciflo Northwest Realty Associates to F. W. Brampton, lot 27. block 8. North Villa 881 I. D. Gurlen to Cella Gurlen. land commencing at N. W. cor. block 81, Caruthers Add. to Caruthers Add.. 1 Henry Parker and wife to Adam Get teg et al., lot 30, block 18, Cook's , Add 1.75T Anton Miller and wife to Henry Schulr. lots 7. 8, block 34, Tremont Place 150 H. Hlrschberg to C. L. Proebstel, lot T. block 6, Fields Add 800 Bvangellne Brown to H. J. Brown, undivided half of lot 6, block B, Brainard Tract 400 TJnrversity Land Co. to R. G. Larson) lots 24. 23, 26, block 120. Univer sity Park 600 Lillian A. Harned and husband to Lucy D. Alexander, lot 5, block 8. York 2,500 Julia A. Stanton to Nordby Craven Investment Co.. undivided half In terest In 4 acres, beginning at point ln south boundary of F. N. Elliott D. L. C. 20 chains east of S. W. comer , X Moore Investment Co. to H. A. An derson, lot 9. block 69. Vernon. . . . 800 Maud Gaunt to F. I. McKenna, nOx 100 feet, beginning' at N. E. cor. block 110. Grover's Add. 3,500 Victor Land Co. to L. H. Sammons. land beginning at point 98H feet -east of N. w. cor. of block 3. ln Third Electrio Add 700 Elvlnd Hovda and wife to M. V. Telephone M 336. A 2237 Prince, east of lot 16. block 8. Central Alblna '. J. L. Dubois and wife to E. O. Hay ward, lot 2, block 3. Avalon Mollle E. Spooner to Miua E Gib son, lot 4. block 115. Stephens Add W. J. Gebott and wife to E. J. Gratis, lots 15, 18. block 2fl. Piedmont W. J. Peddlcord et al. to Emll Fran xettl. lot 7. block a White Tract.. A. F. Kohler and wife to Ferdinand Oswald et al., lot 8, block 23. North Irvlngton B. M. Lombard and wife to Frank Howe, lot 11. block 17. Railway Add. to Montavllla Steve Prsybylskl to John Bobbins, lot 11. block 1, Plttenger's Add. to Alblna . William Ellis and wife to Richard Edwards, lots 6, 7, block '12, Tre mont Place B. F. Smith et al. to Sarah E. Smith, lots 9, 10, block 10, Subd. of Proeb stcl's Add. ; N. V of lots 1. 2, block 13. Subd. of Rlverview Add.. John Stewart and wife to Viola J. McGregor, lot IT, block 102. Rose City Park Aloys Harold to Ruby Hegnes, lots 15. 16, block 14, Santa Kosa Park Add.; lots 11, 12 block 8. Harlem Add. , M. L. Allison and wife to W. H. Brenton, lot U. block 8, Hanson's Add Dora S. Campbell and husband" to Emma R. Welch, lot 4. block 11. Highland Park Rose City Park Association to Emma R. Welch, lots 4. 5, block 152, Rose City Park O. R. Addlton and wife to C. L. Look et al.. W. 140 feet of lot 1. block I. Faxon Park J. M. Smith and wife to Lucy D. Alexander, lots 1, 2, block 69, Woodstock Effle L. Gay and husband to B. F. Taylor, lot 5. block 4. Arlela Park No. 2 W. O. Donelson et al. to Herman Enke, lot 8. block 8. Alblna F. L. Reed et al. to Sarah L. Wright, portion of lots 6. . block 6, Swan Add S. C. Priestley et al. to Jessie C. Reed, lot 14. block 5. Foxchase Add Merchants Savings A Trust Co. to Mrs. Jessie C. Reed. lots 8, 8, block 9, Council Crest Park John Keating to Mary Keating, w. H of lots 1, 2. block 35. Albino. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to w. H Oakley, lots 17, 18, block 85, Berkeley Wellesley Land Co. to Jessie Xath erlne Campbell, lots 19, 20, block II. and lots .'15. 80. block 10, Wel lesley R. H. Rloe et al. to Mrs. J. B Van Tuyle. lot 11. block 7. Waverlelgh Heights Louise Moeller to W. J. Albert, lot 7. block 6. Carter's Add. to East Portland James Sargent to A. G. Ross, lot 13, block 11, Greenoe Heights 3,400 425 1 1.800 8,500 650 123 450 305 1 630 150 4.000 31880 900 330' 1.800 160 0.500 3,400 200 10 1 200 1.400 1,000 1.180 30 Total .179,002 LAWYERS' ABSTRACT TRUST CO. Room 6. Board of Trads bids. Abstracts a specialty. Have your abstracts made by the Title Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. Toy Pistol Does Damage. MARSHFIFJL.D, Or., July 8. (Special.) Perly Lund, afted 16 years, was shot ln the face with a blank cartridge from a toy pistol ln the hands of another boy during some ot the Fourth of July cele brations. The boy's face was badly lac erated and burned. TRAVELERS GtlDE. CANADIAN PACIFIC Less Than Four Days at Sea WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL . T,wo days on the beautiful St. Lawrence River and the shortest ooean route to Eu rope. Nothing better on the Atlantlo than our Empresses. Wireless on ail steamers. First-class (90 1 second S0. una class cabin 845. Ask any ticket agent,- or write for sailings. rates and- booklet. F. R. Johnms. r. A.. 141 Sd St.. Portland. Of 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'. 8AN FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND 8. S. CO. Only direct steamer and daylight sailing. From Alnsworth Dock, Portland. 9 A- M. t.8. IState of California, July 10. b.S. Hum City, July 17, 31, etc. Frtm Lombard St.. San Francisco. 11 A. M. 8.8. Kent City. July 10. 24. eto. fe.Si. hi ate ot CiUfornia, July 11. J. W. Ransom, liock Agent. Main 2BS Alnsworth Dock. M- J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 Sd 8L Phone Main 403. A 1403. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BK1SAKW ATER leaves fort land every Ve4neMlu. ll p. Ja., from Alas worth dock, for Hortu Keaa. MarshAeld aad Coos Hay points. Freight received liU 4 1. M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first class, (10; second-class. 7. including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Talra and Washington atresia, or Alnaworta deah. Pas Be Main 301,