The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 21, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 45

The Sunday Oregonian., June 21, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 9, Image 45

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX,. PORTLAND, JUNE 21, 1908. 9 E TRADE DULL Buyers Not in Speculative Mood This Year. OFFERS AT LOW PRICES Crop Prospects Indicate Exceedingly Strong Position in Market, but Interest Is Lacking Out look in Canned Goods. The statistical position of the prune market is a very strong one. Crops on the Coast will be light and there will be little or no nurplus from last year on hand when the H?w fruit Is marketed. The total carry over took of Oregon and California prunes at the preent time is not over 500 cars, and there Is little douht that most of it will be cleaned up before the new season arrives. There is no pressure to sell, but it must be acknowl edged, at the eame time, there Is no anxiety shown to buy. The output in Clark County, from all that can be learned, will not exceed 7o or 100 cars, as against about 225 car? shipped laat year. The orchards In the Willamette Valley are larlng: better . than .in Clark County, and packers now estimate about half of a normal crop In the Valley. As far as California is concerned. It seems as If estimates grow smaller as the crop advances to maturity. One or two Oregon packers are said to be offering new crop prunes in the East on a S-cent bae basis, but without attracting takers. This total Indifference of the trade ehowg that buyers are not in a speculative mood this year, aa otherwise, in view of the crop prospects, they would be buying new Oregon prunes like hot cakes, and paying more money for them, too. Commenting on the prune market In the Eau the New York Commercial of June 16, aid: "There U a steady tone noted in spot prunes. but no large buying is noted. Hoiders are steady In their ideas. There is a fair local interest In spot Oregon prunes. Future Ore gon prunes are quoted on a 2c four-size bag basis f. o. b. October shipment. Fu ture Santa Clara prum are offered on a 4c basis, October shipment, but eo far as can be If arnrd, little buying has been done in any quarter. ' MOVEMKXT OF CALIFORNIA FRriTS Shipment of Cherries and Apricots Will incline 1-rom ov On. The movement of deciduous fruits from Cali fornia In the past week is reported by the California Fruit Distributors, ns fAiinw- Ohrrlfsr. 48 cars Shipment of cherrlfe has rm.iinco ieauy during the week, hut will decline for the next seven days. Quality haa bt very good. Apricots. 79 cars-Phlment has remained steady, but on account of the low prices they will fitnp packing in the early shipping dis tricts1 quite generally from now on. There will be a very sharp falling off in apricot Bhipmrnts for the next week. Plums and prunes, S5 cars The bulk of the Clynians have been shipped and the other seasonable varieties that immediately follow will soon be quite liberal in supply. We have been endeavoring to impress upon growers the necessity of packing only first quality fruit. There ia no doubt the quality . of the plums going forward, as regards ml's.e and general appearance, will be better than those that have gone forward. Shipments will increase the next seven davs. Peaches, 4H cars The bulk of Alexanders is off and the larger part of the shipments of the coming week or so will be af Hale'e Karly, Triumph and a few St. John. The Hale's- Karly are of average quality. whUe the Triumphs, the first yellow free peaches, are said to be very nice. Shipment will re main steady for the coming week. Pears will be absolutely clean this year in "all respects. Prospects for good size and gen eral good quality in all respects. HEAVY miCE CUT NEW CANNED PACK Ixmt Figures Named by Cannera May Not Attract Quick Business. In the announcement of opening prices on the full lljrt of California canned fruits, 1IH8 rack, on a basis of from CO cents to 75 cents a dozen cans lower than that named on July 22. the 10O7 date of opening, the packer In most Instances have made the terms of contract to buyers reach cash, lens 1H per cent on arrival and examination of the goods. The features In the 100S campaign are pros pects given of unusually keen competition In the selling of the good, as the result of a large prospective pack, and the prospect of the development of a hesitating policy in buy ing quarters. Most of the packers are in the Held with prices. In some instances competi tors of the California Fruit Canners' Associa tion art quoting 2'-i cents to 5 cent a dozen lower on several of the Items in the list, and all appear more or leas anxious to book con tracts. Under conditions now existing in Jobbing Quarters and with small sales of futures to the retailer. It Is the impression among some authorities that the buying of the 100S pack of canned fruits, even on the low basis quoted will be a matter of slow progress. The Job ber, it is pointed out, has this year tittle to lose and something to gain by waiting. It Is aid that he still haa on his shelves some goods that cost high. So, too, has the re tailor, and !t is this feature, as much as any other one thing, thf.t is making the latter a slow buyer of futures from the jobber. As far as packers are concerned, it is known that In Oregon. Washington and California they are still carrying considerable stocks of lust year's pack, which they must clean up br fore they con venture on the new pack. One concern on the Sound is offering 8000 cases of gallon pie fruits of the 1007 pack at prices 3.1 1-3 per eenf lens than they held the same goods for last Fall. As packers cannot sell futures as in ordinary years It ol lows that the rnrk must be a light one In soms lines, not because of any scarcity of fruit, but because of a lark of demand. SAI,E OF IDAHO WOOL POOU Boston Buyer Takes the Lot at 154 Cents. Condon Hole Called Off. Forty-two growers In the vicinity of Malad, I'laho, pooled their wool, aggregating 700.000 pounds, and sold It for 154 cents. Grift Davis, representing the growers, went to Salt Lake and there closed the deal with H. 8. Hallett. a Boston buyer. Hallett has begun shipping the wool Eaft. Eastern buyers are at Soda Springs, Idaho, and have offered 15 cents for the wool there. Douglas & Valentine, the sheep kings of 'Bannock County, are reported to have received better than 1-1 cents for their clip. The wool sales slated for Condon Friday were called off, as only a few buyers were preent. There is stored In the warehouses there about 500.000 pounds. The calling off of the sale was the remit of the action of some of the wool growers, who In former years have refused to sell to buyers and have held for better prices. Other buyers who wished to sell this year ehipped their clip to Heppner, where they received from 12 to 15'i cents. Murtha & Mohannam, - Rock Creek wool growers, who own . about 6000 sheep, j refused to sell at Heppner last week -and are keeping their clip until next year. Weekly Receipts of Produce. ' Local receipts of produce in the past week are reported by the Board of Trade as fol lows: Apples, 1364 boxes; apricots, 799 boxes and 25,020 pounds: asparagus, 63 boxes; bananas. 3 cars and 40,000 pounds; barley, 22 cars; beans, 643 boxes; blackberries, 5 boxes; but ter, 1388 boxes; cocoanuts, 15 cases; canta loupes, 6 boxes and 100,096 pounds; cheese. 122 cases and 10.030 pounds; cherries, 980 boxes; chickens, 357 crates; clams, 162 boxes; crabs, Xi9 boxes; crawfish, 25 boxes; cream, 40,tS gallons; cucumbers, 472 boxes; ducks. 15 crates; eggs, 18H7 cav and 12,940 pounds figs, 5 boxee; fish, 445 boxes and 2 cars flour, 4 cars; fruit, 424 boxes; feed, 35 sacks gooseberries, 4 boxes; . grape fruit, 9520 pounds; hams, 134; hay, 8 cam, 30 bales; hogs, 332; honey, 1 box; lambs. 39; lard, 43 cases; lemons, 1 car, 302 boxes and 26,2o8 pounds; limes. 15 boxes; meat, 137 cars, 201, 30O pounds; milk, 1255 gallons; milLstuffs, 1 car; mutton, t2 ; oats, 17 cars, 248 sacks onions, 1 car, 25,210 pounds; oranges, 3 cars. 171,05-2 pounds; . oysters, CI sacks; peaches, 302 boxes, 1 car; peppers, green, 3 boxes; peas, 1 10 sacks ; pigeon. 1 case ; pineapples, 10 crates; plums, IS boxes, 24,570 pounds; potatoes, 3979 sacks; poultry, 18 crates, lOtiS pountie; prunes, 2 casts; - radishes, 6 boxes; raspberries, ill boxes; rhubarb, 1294 boxes, loOO pounds; sheep, 7; squabs, 1; straw berries, 1751 cases; straw, 216 bales; toma toes, 95 boxes, 270 pounds; turkeys, 1 box turnips, 2 boxes; veal, 451; Vegetables. 182 eacks, 1 car; w heat, 100 cars, 2100 sacks wool, 8 sacks. Young Ducks at Low Trices. The feature of the poultry market was the sharp decline In young ducks, the' price drop ping to around 12Va cents, as a result of the free arrivals and the very alow demand. Hens were quoted at 11 cents and were Inactive. Receipts of eggs were not heavy, but buyers were backward, and the market was barely steady. Butter was firm at last prices, and cheese was Quoted steady. Fruit Trade Is Dragging. The fruit market was quiet again yesterday. strawberries were in heavy supply and good berries sold as low as 90 cents in the after noon, though In the forenoon shipping stock sold up to (1.50 per crate. A car of canta loupes arrived, also liberal express shipments of apricots and other early fruits. A ship ment of free-h figs was received and quoted at $2 per box. Grain Markets Are Dull. There was nothing doing in the grain mar kets yesterday. Wheat was quoted nominally unchanged, and oats and barley were dull and easy.' A very weak undertone prevails in the hay market. The local flour trade is fair, but the export demand- is limited. Demand for New Hops. There were no new developments In the hop trade yesterday, beyond the report of con tinued contracting at 9 cents. The market both for futures and spot hops was strong, though the demand for the latter was light. Advance in Hums. A new provision price list will go Into ef fect Monday quoting an advance of cent on all sizes o hams. The remainder of the list Is unchanged. Bank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities vester- day were as foliuws: Clearings. Balances. Portland $ ttlN.tKH 45,21 Seattle 1,1!,611 150.975 Taconia 4S6.198 34.83 Spokane 615, 175 Ou.&SU ( learings of Portland. Seattle and Taooma for the paM week and the corresponding ween in lurmer years ioilow: Portland. -Seattle. Tacoma. lOOS JSt5.424l.5rt2 $ 7.295.K98 3, 833, 787 11K)7 7,4.;4,928 11.235, 157 fi,lo4,l00 !! 4,613,591 8,i2l,Uol 3,637,560 19)5 O.OM.710 6.725.0IW 3,042,158 1!A4 3.269,888 4.000,485 1,812,675 l!H 3,oh;t,8U 3. 84 f. 061 1.723.875 1103 2,734.627 4,201,261 1,047.591 1901 L997.979 2.831,273 1.059,957 BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour and Feed. per bushel; red Russian, 84 S5c;4 bluestem, 8Sfi'S9e; Valley, 86y;87c. LULK patents, 4.S5 per barrel; straights, $4.05 -4.55; exports, $3.70; Val ley. $4.45: ii-sack graham. $4: whole wheat. $4.25; rye. $5.50. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $2G.OO per ton; middlings, $30.50; shorts, country, $2S.50; city. wneat ana parley cnop, $27.50. BARLEY Feed, $25 per ton; rolled, $27.50 ax 28 50; brewing, $26. OATS No. 1 white. $27.50 Der ton: rrav. $27. HAY Timothy, Willamette Valley, $15 per ton : Willamette Valley, ordinary, $ 12; Eastern Oregon. $17.50: mixed. $15: alfalfa. $12; alfalfa meal, $20. Meats and Provisions. DRESSED MEATS Hogs. fancy. 1Vc per pound ; ordinary, 6 He; large. Oc ; veal, extra, 8c; ordinary, 0 7c ; heavy, 5c; mut ton, fancy. 8-g9c. . HAMS Hams. 10-13 lb.. 15V.C Der nnund: 14-lfi lb., loc; 1S-20 lb., 15c. BACOX Breakfast. 15A (ffZS'Ae rjer pound; picnics. 10c;. cottage roll, 11c. L'H Y. SALT AND SMOKED Regular short clears, smoked. 12c ner nound : un- smoloed, 11c; uncalled bellies. 10-13 lbs.. smoked, 14 He; 10-13 lbs.r unsmoked, 13 c; ciear oeines. unsmoKea, i;ic; smokea, . 14c; shoulders. 11c: pig tongues, $19.50. LARD Kettle leaf. 10s. 13 Vic ner nound: 5s, 14 Vic; oOs, tins, 12 c; S. rendered, 10s, nc; os, lz-ftc; compound, ios, 9c. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. BUTTER Extras, 25i ner nound! fancv. 24c; choice, 20c; store, 16c. jeus Oregon. 18&'18Vjc per dozen. CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 13c ner pound; tull cream triplets. 13c; full cream loung Americas, 14c; cream brick. 20c; Swiss blk.. 18c; llmburger, 20c. POULTRY Mixed chirkens. llo lb: fanrv hens. 11c: roosters, ftc : frvers. 17 iff l Sr broilers, 17 H 18c; ducks, old, I2l3c; Spring, l2H'Ui4c; geese, old. 8(ji9c; young. jxvittiri.se; xurKeys. oia, iodise; young, 20 -oc; uressea, j qf inc. Fruit and Vegetables, APPLES Select. S3 ner box: clinics to fancy. $2; new California, $2. POTATOES Old Gregons. $101.10 per hundred; new California. J,q2ic per pound. FRESH FRUITS Or,in-rp fa-nSv ( .-. $3.75: lemons, fancv. JU7.i: rhoip s.:i.snrti 4; standard. $3; strawberries, 90c$1.50 per crate; grape fruit, choice to fancy. $2.50; bananas, o'.-tic per pound; cherries, $lj4 1.25 per box ; gooseberries,- 6 tic per pound; apricots, $l(fr 1.25 per crate; canta loupes, $2.oflffi 3; blackberries, $1 & 1.25 per crato; peaches, 50c fa $1 per crat-a; plums. ii'- ' time; nes, i per oox. ONIONS California red $1.5 Cds 1.75 ner sack; garlic. 15jj;0c per pound. VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.50 per sack; carrots, $1.501.75; beets. $1.50; parsnips, $125; cabbage, $2.00 per cwt. ; beans. lOc per pound: head lettuce. i2Uif1.f nr doz. ; cucumbers, 50?r $l doz. ; asparagus, $1.251-50 box; egRplant, 15c lb.; parsley, 25c per dozen; peas, Sc-per pound; peppers. r ur pouna; moisnes. i;c per dozen; rhuhiub. 3&f.'tV-C ner nound: iDlnnch. 'At- r pound ; cauliflower. $2.50 per crate; green corn, .W per dozen; tomatoeos, $1.50 ($2.25 per crate; artichokes, 50 65c per dozen. JOBBERS' QVOTATIONS. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. DRIED FRUITS Anules. 74e ner nonnd: peaches, H12-c; prunes. Italian. 5(&GMc: prunes, French. 365c; currants, unwashed. cases. 9itc; currants, washed, cases, 10c; figs, white, fancy, 50-pound boxes, ttc. COFFEE Movha, 24281;; Java, ordinary nitf-uc; cnsiji Kica, tancy, I81r20e; good, lGCu lSc; ordinary, 12Hic per pound; Ar bu,kh $n;.ro: Lion, $15.73. RICE Southern Japan. 5ViC; bead, 6 fc; Imperial J.ipan, tlc. oujjiUiN oiumina rtiver, i-pouna tails, . ner dozen: 2-nound tans. S ns- i-nrtund flats. $2.10; Alaska pink, 1-poiind tails, 05c; red. 1-pound tails, $1.45; cockeyes, 1-pound talis. 9.2. , SUGAR nrnmilnt1 trn f' $5.75; goifien C. $5.05; fruit andberry sugar. $6.25: plain bag, $tf 05: beet gran uiated, $tl.05; cube' (barrels. $d.tV5; pow dered (barrels). $tt.50. Terms: On remit tances within 15 days deduct I c per pound; if later than l.t riav nn1 u-lrbln rXi Aov deduct fcc per pound. Maple sugar, 15 lSt- per pound TTS Walnuts, IflfftRc per pound by sack; Brazil nuts, ltle; filberts. 13c; pecans. lc; almonds. lO'SilSo! rhpstnnt Oh(n. 25; peanuts, raw. c, 0Rc per pound; masted. 10c; plnenuts. 10I2c; hickory nuts. lOc; cocoanuts. 90c per dozen. SALT Granulated.' $13 ner ton: lfis ner bale; hirtf ground, 100s. $12 per ton; 50s, $13 per ton. BEANS Small white. RcT large white. 4c: pink. 4c; bayou. 4c: Lima, ftc: Mexi can red. 4 4 c. HONEY Fancy. $3.503.75 per box. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 00- pound sacks, per barrel, $7; lower grades $5. 506?$. 30: oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pount! sacks. $8 per barrel; 9-Ib. sacks, $4.25 per bale; split peas, per 100 pounds, $4-254.S0; pearl barley. $4.30 5 per 100 lbs.; jiastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.75 per bale; flaked GRAIN BAGS 07c each. Coal Oil, Linseed Oil. Etc. REFINED OILS Water white. Iron bar rels. 10 He ; wool barrels, 14 H c. Pearl oil, cases, isc: neaa ngnt, iron Darreis, 12 He cases. 19Hc; wood barrels. 16c. Eocene, cases. 21c. Special "W. W., Iron barrels. 14c; wood barrels. ISc Elaine, cases. 28c Extra star, cases, 21c. GASOLINE V. M. and PV naphtha. Iron carrels, 12 He; cases, ihc. Hea crown gasoline, iron barrels, 16Hc; cases. 22Hc motor gasoline. Iron barrels, 15 He; cases. 22Hc; S6 gasoline, iron barrels, 30c; cases, 37 He; No. 1 engine distillate. Iron barrels, 9c; eases. 16c. LINSEED OIL Raw. .barrels, 53c; boiled, barrels, 55 c ; raw, cases, 59c; boiled, cases, eic. OIL CAKE MEAL Ton lots, $34. Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc HOPS 1907, prime and choice, 56c per pound; olds, 2&2Hc per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, average best, 10 &iv.c per pouna, according to snrinkage MOHAIR Choice. IS IS He ner nound. CASCARA BARK 3H4Hc per pound. niur.s i-r, ijf izc; ary call. 2io. X under 5 ids., hwiuc; cuhs, 2c per lb. less salted hides. 55H; salted calf, 9 10c green (unsaitea l. lc ID. less; culls, lc pe lb. less; -heepsklns, shearlings. No. butchers., stock, each, 2530c; short wool, No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 50'i60c: me dium wool. No. 1 butchers stock, each' 75c Sj 'si.oo; iong wool, io. l butchers stock each $1.20( l.oo; norse niaea, salted, each according; to Bize, $2.00 fS 2.30 : dry. accord lng to size, each, $1.00 1.50; colt's hides, each. 25c 50c; goat skins, common, each. 15250; Angoras, with, wool on, each, 30c & $1.50. FURS No. 1 skins. Bear skins, as to size. No. 1, each. $5.0OlO; cubs, each, $1 3; badger, prime, each. 2550c; cat, wild, with head perfect, 30 50c ; house, 5 20c; fox, common gray, large prime, each, 40 one; rea. eacn, $.sua; cross, eacn, fat&irt silver and black, each, $100.100; flshere, each, $53: lynx. each. $4.506: mink strictly No. 1, each, according to size, $1(9 3; marten, dark northern, according to size. and color, each, $10 15: marten, pale, ac cord i ng to size and color, each. $2.50(Jt)4; musk rat, large, each, 215c; skunk, each, Wff40c; civet or polecat, each. 5l5c; otter, for large, prime skin, each, $03)10; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. $23; raccoon, ior prime large, eacn. 5075c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, $3.50 fj 5.00; prairie (coyote), 60c (g J 1.10; wolverine, , eacn, ut .w. Lumber. ROUGH Dimensions. 2x4 to 14x14 to 32 feet, $10; 34 to 40, $11; 42 to 50, $12; 52 to 6U. $16; lxs to lxl2 rough, $11; 2x3 to 2x12, inch. 10 to 24 sized random. $10: 1x4 com sis., $10; lxS com. sis.,' $11; cull, 1x6 and wider, sis., i; cull, 1x4. sis., $6; cull, 2x4 to 2x12 sized, $7; ship lap? com., $12; cedar, com., $12. FLOORING 1x4, No. 1 V. G., $27; No. 2 V. G-. $22; No. 3. $14: No. 2 slash. $18: 1x6 slash, $18; lVz-inch flooring, $4 extra. KUSTit: lxe and 1x8 No. l. $25; No. 2 V or chan.. $18; No. 2 -special patterns, $20; No. 3 all pattorns, $14. CEILING 1x4 and 1x6 No. 1, $25; No. 2, $18; No. 3. $12; 1x3 No. 2, $16; No. 3, $12; hk -inch. 52 less. FINISH Vv to 12-Inch. No. 1. $?5: No. 2. zu; AO. X, I4. STEPPING Ud to 12-Inch. No. 1. $32 No. 2. $28; No. 3, $15. lath iv,-inch, $2; 1-lnch. $1.75. MOULDINGS 2 Inches wide and under. per linear loot, c; over 2 inches m width, per linear foot, eacn inch in width, c. , DOOR JAMBS, casings, etc., $30. Surfac ing, $1 extra. . Freh Fish and Shell Fish. FRESH FISH Halibut. 6 ft 6c nor nound black cod. Sc; black bass, 20c; striped bass. t.ic; n erring, o;c; nounaers, be; cat nan, lie: shrimp. 10c; nerch. 7c; sturceon. 12c: sea trout, loc; torn coa, luc; salmon, 9(f iuc; snaa, 3 v2c CLAMS Little neck. $2.50 ner box: razor clams, $2 per box. (li STISKS Hnoa water Bay. Der trarlon. $2.25; per sack, $4.50; Toke Point, "$1.60 per ,iuu; uiympia (iu pounasj. u: uiymnia. per gallon, $2.25. NEW YORIv BANKS' HOLDINGS STEADILY INCREASE. Surplus Reserve Stands at $58,000,- 000 Expansion of Loans in Past Week. NEW YORK, June 19. The Financier will y: . . The statement of the Associated Banks of New York City tor the week ending June 20. showing ae It did an enormous increase of $2.000,000 in loans. $13,000,000 In cash and $32,000,000 In ceposits, caused considerable surprise when first Issued, but explanation ia found In the fact that during the week the New York Clearing-house admlttetd to mem bership the National Copper Bank and the inclusion of the figures of this institution was largely responeiole for the heavy gains noted. Eliminating the figures of the Na tional Copper Bank and comparing with the previous we;k, the Associated Banks really gained about $9,000,000 In loans, $6,500,000 In epecie, . $2,500,000 in legal tenders and about $15,000,000 net deposits. This is prac tically the meaeure of Increase which the piehmlnary estimates earlier in the day in dicated. The Increase In loansv however, was a little larger than had been anticipated. The gain In cash, ami inting 'o about $9,000,- 000, is due to a movement of funds to this point from the interior and loans which the tfub-treasury Is making to the banks on cur rent account. The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $58,771,875 more than the requirement of the 25 per cent reserve rule. Thte Is an increase of $5,320,575 in the pro portionate cash reserve, as compared witn last week. The statement follows; Loans $1,239,922,100 $26,055,500 Deposits . ..; 1,332,125,500 32,,0o2,KM Circulation 57,615,700 981,300 Legal tenders ...... 76.9'9.200 2.071,300 Specie 312,117,300 10.649.SO0 Reserve atMM'-b.o' v jj.i. niv Kirv Tttnuired . . . 330.314.625 8.000,525 Surplus 58,771,875 5,320.575 Kx-U. S. Deposits ,. 63,525.800 5,175.900 The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing-house banks at the close of busi ness yeeterday was 30.04. The statement of the banks and trust com panies of Greater New York, not members of the clearing-house, shows that these insti tutions have aggregated deposit of $959,087, 200; total cash on hand, $73,193,200, and loam amounting to $856,451,300. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. The follow ing price? were quoted in the. produce mar ket today: Vegetables Cucumbers, ' 50ig$5c; garlic, 4 iff 5c; green peas, 2"?jiSc; string beans, & 5c ; asparagus, 7c ; tomatoes, 50c B 41; egpplant. 4&5c. Butter Fancy creamery, 224c; creamery seconds, 22c ; fancy dairy 21c ; dairy sec onds. 201-zc. Cheese New, UH&'gllc; Young America, 13 13 Vic. Kggrs Store. 21e; fancy ranch. 22c. Poultry Roosters, -old, $3. 50 4. 50; roost ers, young, $7$9; broilers, small, $2ff2.50; ; broilers, large, $363.50; fryers. $5-55.50; hens. $48; ducks, old, $4&5; young, $567. Mllliftuffs Bran, $3l&32.50; middlings, $34.5035. Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino, 15c; Mountain. 43 8c; South Plains and San Joaquin 7ft 9c; Nevada. 9 12c. Hops New and old crops. lhkQc; con tracts, Sllc. Hay Wheat, $16 17.50; wheat and oats. $1217; alfalfa, $0(&13; stock. $S10. straw, per bale 55 90c. Fruits Apples, choice, $2.75; common, 25c; banana , $i3.5u; Mexican limes, $5-tf 6-50; California lemons, choice, $0; com mon, $1; oranges, - navels, $2.503.50; pineapples, $1.50(3.50. POTATOES Early Rose, 7390c; Oregon Burbanks, $1.15(&1.2.f. i Receipts Flour, 2704 quarter sacks; wheat. 15 centals; barley, 1510 centals; oats, 110O centals; beans. 60 sacks; corn, 18K centals; potatoes. 4 sacks; bran, 1206 sacks; middlings, 225 sacks; hay, 311 tons; wool, 125 bales; hides. 1180. Imports and Exports. NEW YORK, June 20. Imports of mer chandise and dry goods at the Port of New York for the week ending June 13 were valued at S11.SS7.219. Imports of specie at the Port of New York for the week were $149,046 silver and $660,422 gold. Exports of specie at the Port of New York for the week ending today were $687,907 silver and $4,134,600 gold. ROCKS UNO SLUMP Sudden Decline Unsettles Stock Market. TRADE GENERALLY DULL Renewal of Gold Export Movement Expected Improved Conditions of Weather Beneficial Factor. Bonds Are Irregular. I NEW! YORK. June 20. Toflaj-. stock market confirmed the tendency of the previous dajs of the week by the arrest of yesterda5''a fall In prices and the lapse Into tense dullness. The news offered nothing to accoant for this reversal of the narrow movement and It was obviously caused by the restriction of the dealings to the hands of professional operators and their unwill ingness to venture far In the absence of Initiative from strong speculative leader ship. Support was evident In Union Pacific and this was the most effective factor In the market. The Union Pacific refunding bonds, when issued, continued to sell below the subscription price and with- the majority of the transactions at yesterday's new low figure of 1K. Discounts eased again in Itndon and the tone of our foreign exchange market was easy. Authorities in the exchange market, however, were Inclined -to look for some re newal of the gold outgo next week, when the sales of exchange against remittances for foreign subscriptions to Union Pacific bonds are completed. After the July 1 set tlements are met abroad, the demand for our gold Is expected to subside. The improvement of weather conditions for the making of the Winter wheat harvest was a beneficial factor of importance as the critical period for that harvest causes a feeling of anxiety over any harmful prospect. s The statement of May net earnings of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati," Chicago & St. Louis showed the benefit of an effective cut in operating expenses and counteracted, to some extent, the bad effect of the Balti more & Ohio statement published some days ago. The unsettled closing was due to a sudden decline In Rock Island securities. The large change - in the items of the bank statement must be read in the light of inclusion of accounts of a new clearing house member, which has added J14.000.OoO of deposits. $4,000,000 cash and ilo.OOO.OOO leans to the statement. The percentage of reserve to deposits indicated the unabated accumulation of banking reserves. The trust company statement does not show any progress by those institutions toward tne Increase of reserve, wnich must be at 1 per cent by July 1. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value. $1,!KU,000. United States 2s and the 4s registered have advanced and the 4s coupon H per cent on call during the week. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Open. High. Low. Bid. Amal Copper 8.2 U774 m B7 Am ear & Ftun. aou it Jj-,1. do preferred ..... ..... 96 Am Cotton Oil... 100 30 30 30 Am Hd & Lt pf 18 Am Ice Securi... 1,000 264 . 25 28 Am Linseed Oil 8Vi Am Locomotive.. 1,000 44'i Si 431 do preferred HMM: Am Smelt & Ref.. 6.000 78 75 75'4 do preferred 90 Am Sugar Ref... 100 124 124'4 124 Am Tobacco pf 89 M Am ooien -ri Anaconda Mln Co. 900 43 43 42 Atchison BOO . M M h')V 81 do preferred r Atl Coast Line... ; 8SV, Bait & Ohio...,. 2.000 S61i 83 85?i do nref erred 87 Brook Rao Tran.. 1.3n 4',4 45 4s Canadian Pacific. 200 1599, 159! 159H central Leatner zVt do nreferred 92 Central of X 3 190 Ches & Ohio 300 43-T6 4.H, 43H Chi Gt Western-.- ' 6Y, Chicago & M W.. 500 ISO 149.149 C, M & St Paul. 4,.lo0 132 131 130 C, C, C & ft L... 10O CI 51 50 Colo Fuel & Iron. 800 2f.-7i 2644 2Vi Colo & Southern.. 600 30 30 30',- do 1st preferred. 200 58 V4 5S 68 . do 2d nreferred. 3O0 48 'A 4711 48 Consolidated Gar.. 100 12S44 1234 1234 Corn Products Joy Del A Hudson 160 D & R Grande . . 25 do nreferred ... 2"0 64 V. 64 V 64 Distillers- Securi.. 100' 34 34 33Vi Krie 700 194. 19 1 do 1st preferred a-llb do 2d preferred 23 fknpra! Kltetrlr ' 132 -Gt Northern pt. 1,8'p0 . 130T4 129 13014 Gt Northern Ore.. 3 nt no on Illinois Central .. 20O 12S')s JS'-a Inttrborouhg Met 10Trt do preferred ... aw zs1 . z z'4 Int Paper j ' 9v do preferred.... o Int Pump 23 Iowa central .... i' J" " K C Southern 200 23 '4 23V, 23 do nreferred 541. Louis & Nashville. 600 103 103 10314 Vexlcan Centra; -. J-a Minn & St Louis 2no Z7 v z?4 -i M. St P 4 S S M. 200 110 110 110 Missouri Pacific. 100 47 47 47VI Mo., Kan & Texas 700 27V4 27 274 do preferred o National Lead ... 200 65 65 65li X Y Central ..; TOO 1'14 1"-' i-s N T. Ont ai Wert. 300 40 39 ST Norfolk & West 6J14 Northerr. Pacific. 3,400 135 134 13514 Pacific Mall r7t Pennsylvania 500 120T4 120 120 Peopie'9 Gas 5i t r r A st Ttuln 72 Pressed f-tcel Car. 200 26 26H 2CM Pullman Pal Car job Rv Steel Spring.. 35 Reading . 22.100 112 111 112V4' Republic Steel ... 200 17 li 17 do preferred .... 1.000 63 63 63H Rock Island Co.. 400 17j 17 16 do preferred ... 3.HOO o.i)b "-i St L & S P 2 pf J'W L Southwest Ai nreferred ..... ..... 3lvj Scuthern Pacific. 14.000 80!4 85T4 8v4 do nreferred 118.. Southern Railway. 5"0 1 . A ' Vf do preferred ... sou Tfnn Copper Texas & pacinc - Tol. St L & West Ji'O Jl'-r it'T !:. preferred ... 300 44 44 4 44 Union Pacific 84.100 146 144 14,, Tol. St L West 100 39 19 19t4 do preferred 82 U S Rubber 25 4 92 do lt preferred . . . . U S Steel 5.1 CO 37 V, 37 W 35 no preferred 800 im IOH4 loi vA TTtnh Conner 200 81 31 30-4 24 ir.n 114 23 '4 Va-Caro Chemical. do preferred V.' a bash . - do preferred Westinebouse Eleo 1,100 50 48 49 Western Union Wheel & L Krie Wisconsin Central lf Total eales for the flay. 114.000 snares. BONDS. NEW YORK, June 20. Closing quota tions: U. S. ref. 2s reg.l04tt:N' Y C G 34s. .. 9214 do coupon..,.i".i .wiia n iu .i. U S Ils reg 101 'Nortn facmc 4s. 101 Vi ,o.mnn lOl ISouth Pacific 4s. S5 U S new 4s rog.121 14; Union Pacific 4s. 103 do coupon .... li S4 - v wiin .rin. Atchison a11 4s S7 VkJ Japanese 4s SOT4 D & R Q 4S 92 ! - Stocks at London. 87 : do for account. 7 13-16. Anaconda ... 8.75 iN. Y. Central . 106.00 tchlson 8M.25 jNorflk & Wes 70.00 a r oa 95 I do nref 83.10 Bait & Ohio. 8SL75 pnt & West. 41.25 Can Pacific. . HS3.87H , Vennsylvunla. 62.00 CM Grt West 0.73 r- -f r. R P. 136.00 fl.atn. - irt 1Z Southern Ry.' '. 17.50 Ie Beers. . . . 11. 50 ao prer 40. Seuth Pacific-87.37H Union Pacific. 349.25 do pref 7.37tf U. S. Steel... 38.75 do nref 104.25 D & R O 2.V2-1 do pref 65.50 Erie 10.62H do 1st pf. . 35.50 Grand Trunk 17.00 111 Central.. .132 50 Wabash 12.00 do pref 24.00 Spanish 4s. ..-92.50 Amal Copper. 63.75 L : lio.oo MO K & T.. 27.75 Money, Exchange. Etc. LONDON. June 20. Bar sliver, steady. 25 l-l6d per ounce. Money, a. per cent The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 15-1691 per cent: for three months' bins, 14 per cent.. NEW YORK. June 20. Money on call aeminal. Time loans, dull and firm. Sixty days. 2 2 14 per cent; 80 days. 24; ix months, 34. ' Close Prime mercantile paper, 83t4 per cent. Sterling exchange easy with actual busi ness in bankers' bills at $4.8!04.8095 for demand and at $4.8"'50fi 4.8500 for 60-day bills. Commrecial bills. $4.84 54 g 4.85 i Bar silver, S4c. Mexican dollars, 47c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. S'AN FRANCISCO, June 20. Silver bars, 54V4C. Mexican dollars-, nominal. Drafts, sight. 13c: telegraph, lc. Sterling, 60 days, J4.S5; sight, 4.86V4. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and IIoks. The local livestock market continues weak with the demand dull, but the trade is in hope that activity will revive in the near future. In the meantime. Quotations are practically unchanged. There were no arrivals yesterday. The following prices were current on live stock in the local market yesterday: Hogs Best, ' 0-0.25; medium, $5.756; feeders, no demand. Cattle Best steers. $4.50; medium. J3.75 fi4-25; common, S2.75-'Q3.2f; calves. $4.50tfi5. Sheep Best sheared weathers, $4; mixed. J3.25g3.75; Spring Iambs. $4. 505. Eastern Livestock Prices. ' CHICAGO, June 20. Cattle Receipts, ebout 2500: market weak. Beeves $4.90 $S.10; Texans. $4.75!j f 7.25; Western 4.75y $6.75; stockers and feeders. $2. 30ft S5.50; cows and heifers, $2.50$3.50; calves, $4.73 6 $0.25. .Hogs Receipts, about 11.00: market five cnt.j higher. Lights, $5.45 (Jt $5.95; mixed, $5. 50 S0. 024; heavy, $5.45&'0.O5; rough. $5.4r6 $5.05; good to choice heavy, $5.65 $6.05; pigs. $4.40.530; bulk of sales. $5.80 $5.95. Sheep Receipts. about 200: market steady. Natives. $3 00'5.20; Western, $3.(10 15 $5.25; yearlings. $4.Soffl $5.50; lambs. $4.00 (fff0.13; western. $4,004 $4. 2;. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 20 Cattle Receipts 4O0; market sready. Native steers. $0.50dt$S.OO; native cows-and heifers, $3.50 fe$0.75; stockers and feeders. $3.50li $5.50; bulls. $3.25 $5 50; calves, $3.50Si $4.25: Western steers. $:1.50fa $5.50: bulls. $3.25?4 $5.50; calves. $3.50$6.25; Western steers. $5.254r$7.73; Western cows, $3.50' $5.50. . Hogs Receipts 20O0; market five to -JOc higher. Bulk of sales, $5.65fu5.80; he:ff, $5.755 5. 85j . packers and butchers, $5.65ftj, 6.80; light. $5. &;. 5.75; pics, $400&4.50. Sheep Receipts none. ( OMAHA. June 20. Cattle Receipts 1200; market unchanged. Hogs Receipts 12.000; market steady to a shade stronger. Heavy. $5.35fe$5.75; mixed, $5.6214 Hi $5.67 ?4 ; light. $5.001)1' $.'. 70; pigs. $4.50B$5.25; bulk of sales $5. 65 S $5.70. Sheep Receipts 14.000; market steady; yearlings, $4.75Ui $5.25; wethers. $4.50 $5.00; ewes. $4.00ji$4.75; lambs. S5.75'j ti CO. WOOL SALE AT VEISEB, IDAHO Prices Range From 9V4 to 13c Muny 0 rowers Refuse Offers. WEISER. Idaho. June 20. (Special.) A wool sale was held at the Weiser ware house today. One million pounds were of fered, a little more than 400,000 pounds be ing sold. Many of the growers refused the prices offered. Prices ranged from 9 cents to 15 cents, the highest price paid sor far In Washington County. Kat Webb sold 68,000 pounds at that price. About 15 buyers were present. There will be a sale at Mldvale. this county, next Monday. .Eastern Mining; Stocks. BOSTON, June 20. Closing Quotations Adventure . .$ 2.75 Parrot 22.2.1 Allouez ..... 29.00 Amalgamated 07.50 Atlantic . 15.25 Bingham . . . .75 Cal & Hecla. 660.OO Centennial . . 24.75 Copper Range 71S.5U (Juincy . . Shannon . Tamarack . 13.50 . 57.00 . 12.73 Trinity IL. b. Mining. :i(i,7. U. S. Oil 24. 7o lUtah, 40(4 I Victoria 4.7.) Daly West... 10.75 Franklin Winona '5.7; Granby 100.W 'Wolverine ...131UMJ Isle Itoyale.. lS.O1 INorth Butte. Mass Mining. 4.;;7 Is , Butte Coal.. B7.00 Allcntgan ... y.oo i.Nevada Mohawk .... Oy.50 Mont C & C .15 Old Dominion 34.75 Osceola : B2.00 oat &. Ariz. . . lox.w 1 Ariz Com . . . ! Green Can.. 12.50 10.50 NEW YORK. June 20. Closing Quota tions: Alice ZM I.eadvtlIe Con.. 5 Breece 3 little chief 5 Brunswick Con. tf j Mexican 34 Com Tun stock. 31 iOntario 505 do bonds 20 lOphir 2.)o C. C. & Va 50 if-'mall Hopes IS Horn Silver 50 IStandard 1S5 Iron Silver .. tjO lYellow Jacket.. 33 Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. June 20. CoiTee futures closed quiet, net unchanged to live points higher. Sales were reported of 7750 bags Including July, 5.85c; September and De cember. 6.85c; May, 5.95c. Spot quiet. Rio, No. 7, t&c; Santos No. 4, tc. Mild dull. Cordova, BiVic. Sugar Raw steady. Fair refining, S.Slc; centrifugal, .96 test, 4.31c; molasses sugar, 8.56. . Kenned quiet. No, 6, 5.00c; No. 7, 4.85c; No. 8, 4.90c; No. 9, 4.85c; No. 10. 4.75c; No. 11. 4.70c; No. 12, 4.65c; No. 13. 4.60c; No. 14. 4.55c; confectioners' "A," 5.20c; mould "A," 5.73c; cut loaf, 6.20c; crushed, 6.10c; powdered, 5.50c; granulated, 6.40c; cubes, 5.65c. Dried Fruits at New York. NEW YORK, June 20. The market for evaporated apples was steady, with fanoy quoted at lOVic; choice, StiSc; prime, iu Slic; common to fair. S'iftic. Prunes are In light demand, but rule steady In the absence of pressure to sell with California fruit, quoted at 2V13c. and Oregon at S&lOc. Apricots were in small supply, but rather easy in tone, owing to the lack of demand. Choice are quoted at lOlOc; extra choice. ll&ll'AC, and fancy 1213c. tteaches are easy with choice quoted at SMdiSc; extra ciioice, 99540; fancy, 10 lOUc; and extra fancy. lOUSDllc. . Raisins are unchanged, with loose musca tel quoted at 414ft14c; choice to fancy seeded, 6H'7c; seedless, 68c, and Don don layers at ll.254rl.35. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. June 20. The metal mar kets were quiet as usual in the absence of cables and no quotable change was re ported. Tin was dull and rather easy in tone with Quotations ranging from 2 7.75c to 28.12 c. , Copper continued quiet, with Lake quoted at 12.S7j13c; electrolytic, 12.624 12.87'c, and casting at 12.50 12.621-c. Lead was unchanged at 4.47 (g'4.S2 He, and spelter at 4.52 tfi. 4.58 He. Iron was quiet at recent prices. Dairy Ioduce In the Kat. CHICAGO. June 20. On the produce ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries. 1 0 ( 22 is e ; dairies, 17fe-lc. Eggs Firm; at mark, cases included, llc; firsts, 14Vic; prime firsts, lOVic Cheese Steady. 10 12Vjc. NEW YORK. June 20. Butter Steady, unchanged. Cheese Firm, unchanged. Eggs Firm, unchanged. Northwestern Wheat Markets. MINNEAPOLIS. June 20. Wheat July. tl.03H; September. 88c; No. 1 hard. I1.07H 1.07 :i ; No. 1 NoVthern, $1.05 I. 05T4; No.-2 Northern, 11.03 i i'1.03 ; No. S, c$1.01V ' DCI.LTH. June 20. Wheat No. 1 North ern. Ji.OOH: No. 2 Northern. 1.00; July. II. 02?,; September, 88;4c. Kuropran Groin Markets. LONDON. June 20. Cargoes, dull and de pressed: no buyers. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 3d lower, 34s ltd ; California, prompt shipment, 3d lower, 3rrs. LIVERPOOL. June 20. Wheat. July. 7s ld: September. 6s 104d; December, 6s 10!4d. Weather, cloudy. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 20. Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June, 10.64c; July. 10.64c; August. lo..Mc; September, 10.20c; October. I). 55c; November. 9.37c; December, 9.35c; January, 9.32c; February, 9.31c; March, 9 30c. Wool at St. Louis. . ST.' LOCIS. June 20 Wool steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums, 14 17c; fine mediums. 10c fit1 14c; fine. 9F11c. Tourists Rush for Europe. NEW YORK, June 20. One of the larg est fleets that has ever left the port of New York for Europe will go out today laden with Summer voyagers. Ten ships in all will steam for Great Britain and the Continent, two of the number taking the southern course to' the Mediterranean. This procession of liners Is a fitting end to a week which marked the top notch of passenger travel to Europe so far this season, although the number of passen gers to' go next week will equal that of this week and may surpass 1 ESTABLISHED ISM BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN Bought and told for euh and oa maricla. Private wires Rooms 201 to 204, Couch BuMng HIGH-GRADE BONDS We own and offer a carefully selected list of choice School District, City, Railroad and Public Service Corporation Bonds, netting from 44 per cent to 6 per cent. Inquiries and correspondence invited. IDEAL FOR CROPS Perfect Weather Conditions Give Easy Tone to Market. WHEAT PRICES ARE DOWN Harvesting Proceeds Without Inter ruption In Southwest Fine Growing Weather in North west Decline at Liverpool. . CHICAGO. June 20. Ideal weather con dltions Southwest and Northwest was chief ly responsible for an easy tone In the local wneat market toaay. the July i?llvery snow ing a net loss of A selling movement headed by a leading long Interest, exerted a pressure on wheat valueB. which was Irresistible and the downward trend of prices was not checked until the decline had gone far enough to Induce a moderate support from snorts. In addition to marked improvement in harvesting conditions In the Southwest and fine growing weather In the Northwest, tne market was aneotert by a penny decline at Liverpool. July startod with a loss of $ilic to '61 at 86c to 87HiC. sold at H7 c and fell off to Sbc. The close was easy at 86ia44ftti9BC for the near option. There was a Arm and quiet market for corn. July opened ic lower to i4c higher at 69c to 70c. and declined to 69ic. The close was barely steady at bstifth3c. There was a very fair trade In oats, and the market was active and quite firm. Sep tember opened i.ac lower to Vc higher at 4j',4c to 4ic, noiti witnin mat range, cios lng firm at 45 7c. Provisions were quiet. Light offerings and a moderate advance in nogs resuiteu in a betterment throughout the list. Sep tember pork closed 17',xc higher; lard was up lZ'.TtC. ana rius clotteu n)'wizc nigner. Leading futures ranged as follows: WH BAT. Open. High. Low. Close. July I .hrVj S .S7V. f S September ... .e5V4 -Wii . . Mi Dec., old SVj .SrtU, .Kf.Vj "Vj Dec, new ... .8'Va .wi'.a .b3 .eo! ' cor.N. Julv . 70 .7 .GS'i .rea; September ... .iw'i U"A -WM, May r.K"-. 611. .r.Hi, ..v.l December . . . .5o .8 .66 .fj'J OATS. July, old 40 .4 .4554 July, new ... .44 .44 UJ .44 .44" September ... .:) ..I!" .3S4 30 December 40Vli .39 PORK. July ; 14.35 September ...14.t& 14.45 34 32'4 14 45 14.7214 14.57U 14.7214 LARD. July 8.87H S90 8.S2V4 8.90 September ... 0 IHi H.lli 9.0" 10 October 9.07V4 0.1714 8.0714 SHORT RIBS. Julv 8.0O 8 05 September ... 8 2214 8 30 October 8.30 8.35 TA714 8.05 8 20 8 .TO 8.27V4 8.35 Cash quotations wero as follows: Flour Easy. Winter ratents, J4.20iS4.45; Straights. t3.U04.1O; Spring patenta. I4.2.VS) 4.B0; straights, I3.9OS4.60; baker's, 2.90 3.110. , Wheat No. 3. 85cS$1.01; No. 2 red, 9014 (gOSc. Com No. 2, 7?7014c; No. 2 yellow, 73 731jc. Oats No. 3 white. 6114l3'B214c. Rye No. 2, 7b'g'79e, Barley Fair to choice malting. BSfffiSc. Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, tl.23. Timothy seed Prime, $3.80. " Short ribs Sides. Uoose) 7.75g8.122. Pork Mess, per bbl.. $14.37H'S14.50. Lard Per 100 lbs.. 8.87!a. Whisky Basis of high wines, (1.35. Receipts. Shipment. innr hh!. 18.1HO 8.W0 Wheat, bu. IB, of Corn, bu 345.10 Oats, bu 24.(KK Rve. bu 2.000 Barley, bu. 43.1000 24.700 233. 000 159.700 ' 16.300 Grain at 8nn Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June. 20. Wheat, steady; barley. Arm. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.6" 14 S 1-70; milling, $1.70 1.7214. Barley Feed. $1.30 91.33; brewing, nom inal. Oats Red. nominal; white, $1.47149 1.5714: grays. $1.4Sfc 1.50. Call-board sales: Wheat No trading. Barley December. $1.29Vi Q l.i'J 14. Corn Large, yellow. $1.!H&2. Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. June 20. Flour Receipts, 72,,600; exports, 14.350 barrels. Dull and lower to sell. Minnesota patents, $5.20 5.50; Winter straights. $4.15(4.30; Minne sota bakors. $4.10(& 4.50 ; Winter extras. (3.40 Cft.3.90; Winter, patents, $4.35& 4.70; Winter low ffrades. $3.30f3.R5. Wheat Receipts, 99.400; Bpot easy. No. 2 red, 96c elevator and 96c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.1314 f ' o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard Winter, $1.04 14 f. o. b. A Swell Ji Affair j Toothache Gum The only remedy that etopa toothache inttantiy. The only toothache gnm that cleans the carity andNprerento decay. Imitations do not do the wort. See that you got Drnt'a Tvothaefce Oia. At all arnffgiw cam, or oj miu. 1.Anf0 fAim fnm Cimdmui l E WUl 3 VU1 11 UU1U B,iiMt. l6u j if G. S. DENT ft CO., Detroit. Mich. 1 Telephone 3tt335J ' A2137 MORRIS BROTHERS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE afloat. In response to weak splendid weather through the wheat sold off this morning &c lower. July closed at tember closed at 92Ho. Hops ' quiet. Pacinc Coast, 11 8Hc; 1906. Sjffic. Hides firm. Bogota, 17lf American, 17 Vic. Petroleum steady. Refined, $8. 7a. cables and entire West, and closed 9s; Sep- 107 crop, 5 IWc; Central New York, Wheat Rt Tacoma. TACOMA. June 20. Wheat Unchanged. hlnesiem. rhih. S(Jr: red. S4r. FOR SALE B00 SHARKS rxlTKI MIKKI.KSS TKT. FtJKAI'II t. IKKr'KI(KKll PT(K'K. Si:B JiIT.,HKST WrK1' '' ROSEN HKI.1), 81 BKACH ST.. NEW YOKK. N. V. C. GEE WO The Well-Known Old Keiiahle Chinese Root and Herb Doctor. Cure men and women. Chron ic ditteaKca a specialty. No mfrcnrj, tKitMinH, drugs or operations. If you cannot call. close 4 cents !n tttams. COM hTATIOX l'KKE. The C. tier Wo Chinrae Medicine Co.. XiWz, Jlntt Ht.. Cor. MorrlMin, Portland. Or. 11 cane Mention This Pnper. CHICHESTER'S PILLS UiAMOl ItUAM FILl'a. ft- yrr known Best, Safest, Always RellaMa SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. TKAVKLKR8' GI'IF)K. PORTLAND IEY., IJOIIT TOWKR CO. I'AIW l.KAN K. .TlrUot Offiro and Waltlnjr-Room, Unit and Alder StrerL Orceon Clly t. fi:.'!0 A. M.. and every 80 minutes to and If clurilnff P. M , then 1. 11, 1. M.; last car 12 midnlchl. ireham, IS'irins:. lirle C'le4k, K-.tfi-rada. C'azad-ro. Fairvlew and Tront dule 7:1,'., :1.V. 11:15 A. M., 1:15, 3:45. :!.-., 7:25 1. M. I'Oll TAXCOI VER. Ticket office and waliing-roi'm Second and WaahinKton .treeta. A. M. 0:15. 6:.rj0. 7:23. 8:00, 8:33. 9:10, :."iO. 1(I::I0, 11:10, It. 50. P. M. 1:1. l:."iO, 2:30, 3:10, 8:f.O. 4:XO. 5:10. 5:00. rt:r!0, 7:05. 7:40, 8:1.-.. fl:'J5. 10::tr.. 11:45". On Third Monday in Every Month the I,nt Car lrave. at 7:05 P. M. Daily except Sunday. Dally except Monday. R pmilafnf I mo Fast Steamer Bailey Gatzert Makes round trips week davs, except Friday, to The Ualles, fare J2.00. Leav- in(f i-ortiana a. M., leavingr The llalles 3 P. M.. arrlvlnir Portland 9 P. M. SUNDAYS Round trip to Cascade looks, leaving .Portland A. M., ar riving back 5 P. M. Fare $1.0D. sten merit Dalles City and Capital City Operate dally, except Sunday, between Portland and The Dalles, calling: at all way landings for freight and pas sengers, rirst-ciass accommodations for wagons and livestock. AI.I1I0K STRKET DOCK, Phone Main 014. A S113 4r Days' Vacation Cruise $12 Around the Sound On the BIk Ocean Steamers "PRESIDENT" "COVKRXOR "CITY OK rl'EBLO" Vlxltlntc Taconia, Seattle, Kverett, Anaeortes, Everett, ASK ABOUT IT TODAY Pacific Coast Steamship Co. E. F. De Grandprc. P. & F. Ast., Main 229 or A 2293. 249 Washington St. Fast Cfcas. R. Spencer Steamer Daily round trip, Aptoria and way landings, leaves foot Washington St. 7 A. M.;, leaves Astoria 1 V. M. FAHK, $1.00; .MF.AI.S. 50c. Sunilay Kxcursiona 8 A. M. l.0O HOiXD 'I'll 1 1". Plionii'Main 819. North Pacinc S. S. Ca's. Steamship kcaaoke and Geo. W. Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 332 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. II. Young, Agent. SAN 1-RANC1SCO PORTLAND B. B. CO. Only Liirect Steamer, ana DayllKht Sailings. 1'rom Alnaworth Dock. Portland. 9AM S. S. State of California. June 27. .Inlv lt. S. 8. Koe City, July 4, Zl). etc. r Tom Lombaru St., ban t ranclsco, 11 A. M. 8. H. Koe City. June 27. J ilv II. rtu. 8. 8. State of California, July 4. SO, tie. j. W. HANSOM, Hock Agent. Main 2llii Ainsworth Duck. M. J. ItlK HE, Ticket Agent. 142 3d St. Phone Main Mli. A 1402. COOS BAY LINE Th t earner BREAKWATER leaves Port' land every Wednesday it I 1. M. from Oak 4 tree t dock, for urth Ueiul. Maniiilld u4 Ccki Bay points. Freight received till 4 P. M. on day of sal Una;. Passenger tare first class, $10; second-ctass, $7. including bertti ana meaia. inquire city ticket onice. Ttxlra and 'WasnlDXtoa streets, or Oak-aireet doolu Ladles! Aak your Iruacsrtdt for 4'lilhe-ter'a I'lanond TtrnrfjTW I'M lain Red and .ld metllfcr burs, sealed with H1uc Ribboa. W 1