11)
T1TE SUNDAY OTtEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, Amil, 7, 1912.
DOLLAR WHEAT NOW
Price Farmers Have Been
Waiting For Is Reached.
SALES AT THIS FIGURE
Transaction In Hliictm llord on
Eureka Flat t $1.01 Vor
Club CenU I Bid
Without Taker.
Thi dollar mrk. which th wheat farm
sr ef th Pacific Northwt hav ba
looking for. ha. a r.sch.d. Burt"...
... tr.na.ctxl at thl Ilgur and higher
yesterday.
Th,ri u a aala of eonidrbl quantity
of blueetem an tba Ecreka flat yeeterday
moraine at a prlea aqual to 1101 at tide
water. Tha purchaser wa a miller In that
taction. Thara wara othar offer. during
tha day In tha Walla Walla country o
tha baaia of tl bara. On tha Sound offara
ot II wer mora or laaa e.rally nad
for bluaatam. It tha lower mark.l tha boat
tM reported waa 1H eenta nder thla fl
art. .
Other ktnda of wheat ehared la tho
strength of bloeetera. For club. eenta
waa bid without finding takers. Keal waa
quoted at OT centm,
Aa baa been atatad before, tho flurry la
tho market le due to the anarp competition
between California and Northern miller, for
he email amount of wheat that le left.
riour le firm at ail point, on the Coaat.
There la .till a lack of uniformity la local
quotation on patent MlUfeed price, war.
adTanced another dollar yeeterday. bran
going to 129 and ahort. to The etron
California demand for mlllfeed baa depleted
suck hero and oa the Bound to a conald
erable aatent.
Oata continue very atronc. with 3S tba
mwaat quotation named.
Local receipt. In cam. war. reported by
the Merchant.- Eichang a. followa:
Wheat Barley Flour Oata Hay
Monday S " 4 1 1
Tuesday J i .
Wednesday ii 1 i
Thursday .... ,J a
Saturday 17 J f
Year ' ii .i ,
Total int. wa, 1 '
Yesr ago. ! UM 23l4
.'ST a.o'?"V." W71
MOHAIK rAL-S AT COSSTAXTIXOrU
Tw.perta for Ttaie ' Clip Aro Faror
able rrobable PrVe.
Recent sale of mohair In Cooatantlnoplo.
according to a eorreepondent of th. Tork
eUlre Obrrr. writing under dat. of March
. have lnoled about POO bale, of falrls
good average lota at about 1SH Bradford
l.rms. Of the new clip be aaya:
-We are now within a month of tho new
dip. for the Winter ba. been ery open, and
hould there not bo a cold blaat farmer, will
begin clipping operation, at tho and of
Karch. The flock, bar. not beea houaod
thla Kuon, and In eoneequene. of thla tho
londitlon of the hair .hould bo good. Law
Winter the antmale war. kept la their folda
for aareral week, tho reault being that
mere waa a largo proportloa of dlacoiorod
h.lr.
-A. regard, th. quality of thl aeaaoa .
clip. eom. peoplw think that tba proportion
of kid hair will bo een amaller than It wa.
In 111. owing to tho faot that many bid.
dted of cold: other, belleeo that there m.y
be an Improvement upoo th. paat year, for
whereaa In 1910 the Winter waa protracted
and practically tha whole of tho klda were
killed. In loll It waa only tho March hide
that died. tboe. born In April and May sur
viving. Th. goat. hav been able to gra.
all through the Winter, ao that th. hair
hould be well grown and clean.
"Another probable eharacterutie of thla
year's clip I. that there will not be a mix
ture of tho hair from different district, aa
,u tba eaa. in 111. Dealer., finding that
their American buyer, mad. no objection to
thl. eyatem a. long a. th. Quality wa.
there, carried It to euch an extent that It
wa. almoat Impoailbl. to dlatlngulah th.
origin or character of any given parcel, and
there are today thousand of bale. In .tock
hero which buyer, refuae to look at for tbla
reason.
Th general opinion I. that w. .hall ae.
lower price, but whether thl will b. th.
case or not will to a great extent depend
upon tho attitude of th. farmer., who are
well mipplled with money, and who will not
be compelled to Mil their hair at once to
meet preaalng need. uch a the payment of
tho .beep and goat tax."
acrrLT or better m dicriasho
rreaeat Price May 2ot Bo Maintained Vary
Long-
Supplle of city and outaldo creamery
butter are Increaetng and thla bad bad the
effect of weakening the market. No change
In price la announced for the opening of tbo
coming week, but It la likely that preeent
price, will not hold long. A lower cheeaa
market la also looked for la th. near future.
The egg market hold, steady, with no
accumulation and. therefore, no diapoeltlon
to ahade prlcea. In noma quarter, a lower
market I. looked for after Eaater.
Poultry we. scare and all klnda were
arm. Dreaeed pork waa Arm at 10 cente for
the beet. Veal wa. steady and unchanged.
Lamb sold at 10011 eenta
FLORIDA. CTRAWBKJUUES RECETVED
rt shipment of Beaiea Soli, a M Cemta
a Found.
The flret Florida strawberries of tha aea
mo reached Front atreet yeeterday. They
eo'.d at 13 a crate or U ceata a pound.
Fire car. of banana, will b. uploaded
today. Thl. I. the Brat ahlpment of tbo
aeaaoa over the Northern Pacific
The atreet. wa. well cleaned up oa all
kind, of vegetable, at th. cloaa of tho day.
According to a California wire, aaparagua
anJ pea. ware highrr In the eouth oa ae
cowtt of cold weather and Eaater demand.
lLY EXEVE' CARS ONIONS RF.MArtt
AMortetioa M la Faat Week Wrr. 1V4
Car Frlro Advaaeed.
Eleven car. of onlona. about on. week',
auppty. are aU that axe left in grower.'
hand. In Oregon. During the paat week.
11S t-or were eent out., according to re
port made at the Confederated Onion crow,
.ere. Aaeoclatlon meeting yeaterday. These
a ere aold at J -3- Th price for th com
ing week will open at 11. W-
The grower, have planted 37S acre, la
ooiona to data, which I. about bait of the
acreage ta the atate.
Local How Market DvIL
No deal. In apot or future Oregon bop.
were reported yeaterday.
A California letter eaid ao Mendocino or
Sonoma bop. wer. offered under .40 eenta.
All the 3-cent bop. hava beea disposed of.
Tho present aeaaoa In California ba. beea
the dryeat el nee IMS.
PORTLAND MAXKJCT9.
Crala, Flew. Feed. Etc
WHEAT Track price: Pluaatem. O
1: club. Sec; red Kuaalaa. Pic; valley. Pec;
4-folJ. Pte.
M11.UTITM Bran. 123 per tn; aborta.
$ZZ: middllnes. Uo.
FIXLB Patents. S4.80 per barrel;
(traigliia. $4.0J; eaporta. J 90: Valley. 4.K;
grer--m. $l.6: hole wheat. It.fto.
CORN New. whole. f3e; cracked. S3
per ton.
Hay No. 1 Eaatarn Oregon timothy, tit
K& 1 Valley. 112 tfi.: aifaifa. 12
I1M: clover. oata and vetch. 10
II M: gram hay. I
OATS No. 1 white. e.15S 0 per ton.
Vegetable aod Fralta.
TROPIAL FRUITS Orange. navela.
IJiOOJ-M: California grapefruit. lt:
Klortda grapefruit. !: bananaa, LJ
O140 per bunch, lemons. ..0o.40 per
bo: plnrappi. c per pound.
FRESH KKl ITS Almerta (rapes. per
barrel: cranberries. 10dlL50 per barrel:
apples, tl J t) i per box. ,
roTATUai- buli. prlcea: Burbanbe.
II 2001 per hundred; awet potato.
1.1. 23 per crate.
VEOETAPl.E Artichokes. TSffOO per
dosen: a.parssus. white. I.S 1 P-J
crate; green. i:l per crate: beana. 15
17 sc: cabbsi. c - per """"J,;
cau.lflower. I.S crate: celery. $t
eti: per crate: cucumbers, t.O.JO dosen;
e.ipfaat. 25 per pound: garlic, tai'lc per
t.nd. head lettuce. tiOLIi per orate; hot
hous lettuce TSctllW, Per box; peas.
10c per pound: pepper. 23c per pound;
radishes. Oe per dosen: rhubarb. 1 1.2a
per box: spinach. Ill.'.Ol.ii per box;
tomatoes. gl.T&2 per boi.
oXlu.N'S Association price. It.50 per esc.
SACK V1MKTABI.ES Turnips. Iltfllv
per sack: bee is. ILiu. rutabagas. 11 OLIO:
sarrote, L
DeUry and Country PTedoe.
BUTTER Oregoa creamery butter. Mild
pack. Ve: prints, extra.
EOOH Freah Oregon ranch, candled. 110
per dusen; esse count. 20 Ho.
CHk.i-.-SK Oregon flats, i-'e pr pound:
Young America. lc per pound.
POKK Fancy. Ht10c per pound.
VEAL Fancy. Uil! per pound.
POLLTRT Hena. lSViV17c: Pprlnga. 17o;
etsss. -12nvl3c; broilers. 24C3oc; ducks.
20c; geese. 12c; turkeys, live. 20c; dreed.
So.
tapl Croearl.
. SALMON Columbia River, l-ponud talis.
per doaen; t-pound talla. $Xwo; 1
pound flats. i40; Alaska pink. 1-pound
te'l"-tl-8 . . ..u.iiw,
COFrbt noaateo. la nn - - w - - -
per pound. .
KITS walnuts. ltlt P"'
Brasll nuts, ll.ltc; filbert.. leu,16i':
moods. 17 0 21c; pecsns. lac; coooanuta. POoO
tl per doaen; cheetnuta. per pound;
Ickarr nuts, I1IM per pound.
HONE Y Choice. II.I4 Pr oaae; .trained
boney. 10c per pound.
SALT Granulated. 15 per toa: half
ground, looe, 5 30 per ton: 60a. I pr ton.
BEANS Small whll. 4 0S; larr white.
t.c: Lime. J tec; pink. 6c; Maxicaa.
bRCENc 1 Japan. I.c; cheaper grade.
kac; Southern head. 51t.
SUQAR Dry granulated l-20: fruit ana
berry. t.2u; Honolulu plantation, .ia.
beet, fit; extra C, li.70: powdered, barrel.,
.3: cubes, barrels, I4.S0.
DRIED FRC1TS Apples, 140 Pr pound,
apricots. llc; peMhe. "wljo.
prune. Italia.. 10ei0e: silver. lo;
n.e. white and black, tTc: currants,
100 lie; raisins, loos. Muscatel.
Te; bleached Thorapaon. 11':":
bleached bultanaa. SHc; eeeded. T 4 O t c.
dates. Persia, g per pound; Fard, i-v
per box.
rrsvisVona.
HAMS 10 to 1 pounda. ISHOloHc; 13
to 14 pounda lSSjlHe; 1 to 1 Pounds,
USUUSC picnic, lltec; cottage roll. lJc
LARD Kettle rendered. Uercee, 12 tee;
tuba. 121.C; standard tlereee. llted tuba,
114C; ahortenlng. tlercea, Bteo: tube. Sc
I) A 'ON Fancy, 22c; itaauaxd. lllc;
English, lttj lstec
iHI SALT CL'KED Regular ahort clears,
dry salt. 11c: short clear backa. It to liO
pounda, 10 tec, Oregon i ports, 13c
Hep. Wl aad Bide.
HOP8 1011 crop. 7fe3ac; old, aomlnal;
182 2 contracta. 2oc.
MOHAIH Choice, 83 V 3o per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon. 14Ol0 par
pound. according to shrinkage; Valley,
l.ti IVc per pound.
PELTd Dry. llo: lamb, salted. TB0e;
short-" ool pelt. 03Cfb3c; butcher belts. Jan.
tske-oO. 3c 1.06; Feb. taxe-off. 1.10
1.13.
HIDES Salted bides, - 10(4 OlOH Pr
pound: salted celt. 16wlTe; salted kip. 11
12c: green hides. HC; dry calf. Sis; dry
hide. ltlBc; aaltsd stags, lei tee. greaa
tags, tat tec
CaSCaRA Per pound. t0c
CHAIN BAGS In car lota. Itewl-
FL'RS Portland pticea for prima, well
handled akin, according to atsaa: Mink,
M O -30 ; raccoon. POowll.oO; skunk nar
row stripe), 10 2; skunk (broad stripe).
73c0H 30; murkrat, lujlic; gray fox, 73
Oll3o; red fox, toOtbO; marten. I0;
beaver. lt0a.SO; fliher. 1220; badger, Oo
ll; lynx cat. Mt; wildcat. ToctgllbO;
otter. 110014: lynx. 2SO30; ringtail cats,
23 0Oc; civet cat. 10c 23c; bouse cat. 0
20c; mountain lion, lt10. bear, 11911
tlnered OU aad Turpeatlm.
LINSEED OIL Pur raw. la barrels. 80c;
boiled, la barrels, e2o; raw. In esses, soo;
boiled, in casea, 97c
TURPENTINE Casea. 72c; wood barrel
tec,
Beuak Clesu-ings.
Bank elaarlng. for of th Korlbweatern
cttle. yesterday wer. as follows:
Clearing Balances.
Portland tl.P12.K31 -.7(5
Seattle LJ-'O.iW 177,r.(0
Tacoma 6:1.513 22.2W9
Spokane 23.2t 49.427
Clearing, of Portland. Seattle and Ta
coma for tho paat week and corresponding
weka In former year, were:
Portl.n. Seattle. Tacoma.
191J fl4.B41.332 tl0.3.43 4.0.':i.O.U
1811 11.614.702 10.032.3K8 4.V.3.04
110 10.tl24.744 11.-J79.2M0 3.O20.01D
1HO .. P.B79.1S B. 778. 312 3.S70.003
llK'S 6 1W.32 7.249.064 4.223.04S
1B07 8.07P.7SO ll.OKII.S37 4.S18.837
1P ..... 8.7.17,040 3.897.l0 7.873
1M 4.821. 8H2 B.2O7.033 8.US.703
ltt4 3ili4.3S 3.s:..(iH7 I.b'2.132
1903 J. 2 19. 349 3.S.i7.637 1.8.11.9S4
1902 2.9UJ.2H5 3.038.933 1,178,167
r
LOANS ARE GUT
DRASTIC RKDrCTIOX AIDS IX
BOLDIXO CP RESERVES.
Million and Half Increase in New
York Banks' Required Excess.
Week' Cash Los.
NEW TORK. -April . The statement of
elearlng-bous bangs for the week shows
that th bank hold 33.S00 reserve In
see, of legal requirements. This Is a d e
ereaa of 87. 048.800 In the proportionate cash
reserve aa compared with laat week. Th
statement follow.:
Dally Average Decrease.
Leans $2,040,027,000 f 2.910.0O0
fpecle 343.227.OoO W.130.OH0
Legal tender. .... Si.I.'.O.OOt) 2.202.000
Net depoalta l.R7; 1'70.0ik) 12.MI4.ooo
Circulation .... 4H 335 l)O0 o."9.000
Banks' cssh reserve In vsult. 8337.73u.0O0;
aggregate cash reserve. I4-.V477.OO0; excess
lawful reserve. 1.13.800; decrease. 17.840.
POO; trust companlea' reserve with clearlng
bouao members carrying 23 per cent caah
reserve, g37.119.000.
Actual Condition t Decrease.
Loans t2,03O.07S.OOO $2.Slo,O.H)
Specie 342.owo.ooo 4.37o.oon
Legal tender. .... .4.4-'o.chh)
Net depoalta l.S '!7.ooo
Circulation 4.218,o)0
2.8.'. 2. 000
82.1". t"0 i
,47.ooo
Hanks' cash reserve In vault, 1338.379. ooo;
trust companies' cash reaerv In vault. HM.
1.11. OOO; ag.regata cash resrve. 8424.510.0OO;
excess Isalul reserve. tl.B38.430; increase.
tl.44.O0: trust companlea reserva with
clearing-houa members carrying 26 par cent
cash reserve, IM.7X2.ooO.
Nummary of atate bank and trust com
panlea In Greater New Tork not reporting
to tho New York Clearlng-House:
Increase.
Loan. I8I1.4S7.800 13.14.200
gpeci e.VO.t.Tloo 234.2on
Le.al tender I0.8o4.aoo 17H.70O
Total depoalta 713.311. JOO P.330,900
Dcrs.
Th Financier will aay: In th. face of
continued decreases In cssh holdings
amounting for the week ending April to
fV.722.oon. and for the past two weeks to
ovr 817.000.000. the clearlnav-hous bank
ar pursuing th policy which nbles them
to maintain tha necessary 23 per cent lesal
rarv minimum. nmly. drastic reduc
tion or the loan Item which In turn da
creases deposits, and. therefore, reaerv re
quirements. For Instance, th loan reduction laat week,
(aklng tha actual condition aa a basis, waa
t28.31O.0OOL Thla. coupled with tbo decrease
In rash due to sub-treasury operations,
brought about a shrinkage of t32.178.0OO In
net depoalta and. aa the deposit redurttnn
leasened reserve requirement by t8.0OO.0OO.
th banks setually Increased their exeeaa
reserves tl.4K4.aoo, making th present sur
plus tl.B3C.430.
Th ststement based-oa avarage. .howd
a loan decrease of a little less than 13,000.
AOO, a rash decrease of 110,833,000 and a de
posit decree of something over tl2.5O0.0o0.
Th eaces oaab reserve, according ft th
compilation on average beata, stood Satur
day at 1383.300.
In v1w of the hardening rate, for money.
It win not be surprising If the flow of
money from tho Interior becomes larwr
.nd. also. If Interior lneututloo do not bo
icat lender In th current money market.
E
Many Issues Show Gains of
Ont to Two Points.
STEEL IS AGAIN LEADER
Sells at the H!jrhet Point Since
Angus Hill and Harrlman
Sbarea Also Strong Favor
able Influences Are Many.
NEW TORK, April . Tut buying move
ment on th stock market. In full awing at
Thursdays cloalng. waa resumed at today",
opening, and trading was large and broad,
with many net tains of one to two points.
Though the European exchange were closed.
2U0O0 share, of United State. Steel, the
copper, and Union Pacific were purchased
for London. It wa. estimated.
Steel retained Ita leadership here, open
ing with ealea of larg. blocks, th. first 7000
shares at a advance, which It subsequent
ly Improved. It finally reached It. highest
point since August. Utah Copper rose over
a point at th outset and later Increased Its
lead by over two points.
The Harrlman and Hill Issues roe a point
or more, ss did Rock Island preferred, St.
Louis 4t Southweatern preferred. American
Sugar. American Can, American Car
Foundry and various other apeclaltlee.
Reading and Lehigh Valley were relative
ly less strong, their movement .omowhat
retarded by th unaatlsfactory anthracite
situation.
While Steel derived part of Its lmpelue
from the .dverse majority report of th
finance committee of the United State. Sen
ate, which declared tha teel bill '111-dvlaed
and unfortunate." th market generally
found favorable Influence. In th. buying of
equipment by the railways, another largo
Increase In bank clearings and building
operation, and th encouraging tenor of tho
reporta for th week Issued by the commer
cial agenclea.
Various Issues, chiefly 8tl, Improved
their position In the final hour. Trading
for the two-hour session aggregated SOO.OOO
hares, of which Steel totaled over 100.000.
Today's bond market wa. firm. Total op
eration., par value, amounted to 12,009,000.
United State, coupon 3. advanced fc per
cent; Panama 3a loat te-
IQpenl Hlgh Low Close
Amai. Copper Co...
Am. Car F.. com
Am. Can, com. ...
do nref erred ....
3tel B3tei 82HI 62.
671 OSte Mil
23W 27te ZStel Z7V
110. 1. :1 11 10'UlOv
Am. Cotton Oil. com.
Am. Loco., com. ....
Am, Sugar, com. ...
Am. bmelt., com. ...
do preferred
Am. Woolen, com....
Anaconda Mining Co.
Atchleon. com
do preferred ......
P. A O . com
peet Sugar
Brooklyn Rapid Tr. .
Canadian Pic, corn
Central Leather, c...
do preferred
C. A U. W.. com.....
do oref erred ......
BBte 33H 34 te
34 te
41te 41te. 1
41 te
12te
MIS
107
i 2Ste
129 ,li!OTs.l29
MSI 87
bote
44 HI 44 te
loWSllO-Jte
43
44 te
l09te,ioute
10 1 te
108te101te10Ste
61tel 2 61
84 Mte 83
lohte
81
84
24SH.248 ;243te
247
il M
91 91V
2 20
38te aste
26
23
91
91
19 te
20
3t
C, M. A St. P.
C. A N. W.. com. . ..
Chesapeake A Ohio.
Colo. -Fuel Iron, c
Colo. outb.. eom...
do 2d preferred...
do 1st preferred..
Consolidated Gas ...
Corn Products, com
do nreferred
112te.ll2te.ll2112
U44
144 144te,144te
OU
31
80
lte
79
80
1
31
44
68
73
145
18
82
Kite
23 te
33
145
Id
143
16 15
62
83 82
Delaware A Hudson.. j
172, 172
Denver A rlio u-A c.
do preferred ......
Erie. com.
do 2d preferred....
do 1st preferred...
OU North, or lands..
Ot. North., pfd.
Ire Securities
23
1
23
37
43
ste
'7
4.1
Bote
42
134
22
iis
20
37 te
43
B4
42
37 te
45
BOte
42
42
135
22 1 21 22
1 128
Illinois Central ....
Int. Harvester ....
Interurban Met., c
llStejUOte
20 19
115
19
59 Va
do prererrea ....
60
note 59te
Lehigh Valley .184 jlBSte i"
10.1
Kansas city rtoutn.. .i --jl .
28
158
29
Louisville Sl Ksshvllle.138
158
138
Mexican National, u.
M . St. P. A S. S. M..
31., K. T., com....
do preferred . e -aflssourl
Pacinc ....
139
140
139
139
3
64
46
1
84 te
46
57
20
118
88
113
1
125 te
34
126
'ii'"
184
30
64
81
84
43
67
20
118
38
113
81
123
84
123
108
85
101
163
98
90
33
77
28
43
68
83
76
115
80
73
25
16
85
174
1
66
114
72
112
64
63
22
83
78
33
8
43
vstlnnai Lead
87
57
Nevada Consolidated.
Nsw York Central . .
20
113
88
113
20
118
N. T.. Ont. A Weatern
as
Nor. A Western, com
North Amerlcsn ...
113
81
81
Northern Pacinc com
p.clBe Mall 8. 8. Co.
Pennsylvania Railway
124
34
124
'85
isdte
124
84
124
P. O., L- A LOIfl vo.
Pressed Steel Car, o.
do preferred
Reading, com
do 2d pref
do 1st pref.
Rep. Iron A Steel, c.
do preferred
Bock Island, com.
do preferred
8t. L. 8. F., d pf.
do 1st pref.
8t. L. A 8 W., com .
do nreferred
5
163
22
74
28
88
42
"si"
77
114
80
74
23
15 te
23
77
28
57
42
.....
77
115
30
74
25
18
22
74
28
56
42
88
76
114
80
78
28
Southern pacific com
Southern Kanway. c.
do preferred ......
Thai A Pacific
Tot. St. U W, com
13
do prererrea ......
Union Pacific, com ..
do prefepred
U. 8. Rubber, com .
do preferred
U- S. Steel Co., com.
do preferred
Utah Copper
Virginia Chemical . .
Wabash, com
do preferred
Weatern Union Tel. .
Westlnghouse Elec. .
Wisconsin Central, c.
Wheeling A Lake E.
173
91 te
68 te
-7i
113
84
63
8
22
83
76
"i
174
178
vt
66
72
91
65
71
113
112
64
63
22
83
76
's
84
53
8
22
89
76
'T'
Total .ale. for th day 600,200 shares.
BOND 8.
NEW TORK. Arrll . Closing quotation.:
II 8 ref 2s reg.lOOte'N T C gen 3s. 87
do coupon ...lOOHINo Pacific 8a... 69
U 8 3a reg 102 No Pacific 4a... 99
do coupon ...102jUnlon Paclflo 4101
7J B new 4 reg. 114 I Wis Central 4.. 98
do coupon ...114 I Japanese 4s .. 86B
D A R U 48... 88l
Stork, at Boston.
BOSTON, April 6. Closing quotations:
Alloues 46 IMohawlt 63
Amalg Copper.. 82 Nevada Con 20
Arliona Com .. J Ntpissing Mine. 8
H A C C A 8 St. 7, North Butte..... 33
Cal A Arlsona.. T3;North Lake 6
Cal A Hecla 4K3 Osceola 116
Centennial 2U IQulncy 80
Cop Kan Con Co 3 IShannon .....y. 14
Franklin 16 Superior 38
Glrouz Con .... 6'Sup A Bo. Mln.. 8
Granby Con ... 43 Tamarack 80
nreene Cananea. 9SiU88RM...S9
I Rojalle (Cop 27te do preferred... .48--
Kerr Lake m i isn un jsn
Lake copper.... 7ftah Copper Co. 64
I.s salla Copper 8 Winona 6
Miami Copper 26 Wolverine 113
UAS FRANCISCO PRODUCK MARJKKT
Price Quoted at the Bay city for Vege
table, Fruit, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. Th. follow
ing produc price, wer current her. to
day: Butt! Fncy cramry. 28 c
Eggs Store. 19e; fancy ranch, 21c.
Cheese 17te91c
Onion. 11.50 j 8.44c
FTult Apples, choice. (1.2S; common, 85c;
Mexican limes, 811.10; California lemons,
cootc. tt; coram on, $1.IS; aavl oranges,
lt(2.i0; pineapples. I103.
Vegetable Cucumbers. 75etyLtO; green
peaa. 4t3c; atrlng beans, nominal; aspara
gus. Httl-30; tomatoes, nominal: eggplant,
J eiltec.
Potatoes Rlvar Burbanka, tlOI.lt;
sweets. $1.75 : Oregon Burbanks. 3.2i
1 III' Salinas. Il.tttll.7i.
Hit Wheat. 14) 19.50; bat and oats.
1418: alfalfa. 112013.
Receipts Flour, 6610 quarter sacks;
wheat. 690 rentals; barley, 68m centala:
oata. 12.200 centals; potatoes, 2980 sacks;
bay. 457 tons; wool, 44 bales.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Oa., April 8 Turpentine,
firm, 4c! sales. 480; receipts two days,
439; shipments. 368; .tock, 18.438.
Rosin, firm: salsa, 1479; receipts, 1180;
shipments. 1R.PH3; stocks. 62.330. Quota:
B. 86.70: D. It SO: K. 17: F. O. H. 17.20; K.
17.40; at. 7.80; K. 7.63; WO, $7.70; WW,
$7.75.
Money exchange. Etc.
NEW TORK. April 8. .Money on eJL
seauoak tun vuw wwi siesrss e
51
Oil TRAD
BROAD
no days. t4; six months. 8. Prim mer
cantile paper. 44te per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual busi
ness in bankera' bill at 4.84 for 60-day
bills and at 14.8683 for demand. Commer
cial bills. 84.8.1.
Bar sliver. 58c
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Government bonda steady; railroads Arm.
LONDON. April . Ba rallver, quiet, at
27 l-16d per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO. April . Sterling on
London. 60 days. 84.84; do. sight, 4.H7.
Cendltloa of tho Treasury.
WASHINGTON. April . At tho begin
ning of business todsy the condition of the
United 8tate Treasury was:
WScnf..b1."..'0..T""U.ry. f.': 68.495.421
In bank, and' Philippine Treasury 32,746.739
Tota Ibalance In general fund... 131.4.1.028
Ordinary receipta yesterday .... ;-?2V:.'i
Ordinary disbursements 2, 1'O-!"
Deficit to date thla fiscal year.. 9..1SN ,.uj
Surplus at this time last year... 8,34-.'
These figures exclude Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
Hop. Etc, at Now Vork
KE WTORK, April & Hops, quiet; state
common to choice 1911, 8555c; 1910. nomi
nal; Paclflo Coast 191L 4144c; 110. nomi
nal. Hides, steady; Central America, 24c; Bo
gota. 24 6 26c , .
Petroleum, steady; refined New York bar
rels, 8.20; refined New York bulk. 14.60;
Philadelphia barrela. $8.20; Philadelphia
bulk, $4.60. .
Wool, steady; domestic fleece XX Ohio,
29c
Sugar market closed.
FIRM WEEK AT YARDS
PRICES TEN'DIXG TJPAVABDS IS
AJLL LINES.
Hojrs Pass the) Eight-Cent Mark for
the First Tim This Year Cattle
Also Advance.
The week', trading In the livestock mar
ket cam. to a cloae Friday. There were no
receipt yesterday and nothing had been car
ried over from the preceding day.
The Portland Livestock Exchange held a
meeting at the stockyards yesterday morn
ing and voted to appropriate 825 for the
Portland Rose Festival fund and a similar
amount for th. school garden contest.
The sources of the livestock receipt. In
March were as follows: .
Cattle Calve. Hog. Sheep Horses
Oregon 3347 85 4.'.tl 5.525 78
Idaho 287 30 3J78 6.196 1
Washington . 1 12 J vj 24
Montana .... MS ... 65 4.J37 ...
Nebraska ... 18 2 18
Wyoming 1Q
Utah 'u4
No. Dakota .. 2
Minnesota ... IS ...
California ... 391 2 M
Totals 7792 131
The range of prices at
follow:
Cattle
Choice steer.
Uood steers
Medium steers
Choice cow.
Good cows
Medium cows ...
Choice cslves
Good heavy calves
Bull.
Slags -
Hogs
Light
Heavy
Sheep
Yearlings Wsthers .......
Ewes
Umtil
Spring lamba
9094 16.422 150
the yards was aa
.$6.3086.90
. 8.23V (.40
. 4.004 4.25
. 5. .". 5.85
. 5.4019 5. SO
. 4.500 5.00
, i.50o 8.75
. 8.00 'a (.50
. 4.25 'i 5.00
. 4.73d 6.00
. T.009 8.05
. (.000 7.00
. 5.50 0 (.00
. 4.150 6.4C
. 4.50 4.35
. 4.50 Itf 6.46
. 8.00010.00
Chicago livestock Market.
CHICAGO. April 6. Cattle Receipts. 200;
market. teady. Beeves, 330fr8.83; Texss
steers. I4.505.90; Western steers. 5.iJ
6.85; stocksrs and feeders. M-2i 6.60; cow.
and heller 32.Su 6.70; calves. go.768.30.
Hogs Recelpta, -bOOO: market, strong to
Be higher. Light, 37.60&S; mixed .87.60',
8 05; heavy, f.608.05: rough. 37.65W7.80,
pigs. (5.2507.53: bulk of sales. 87.8548.00.
bheep Receipts, 1000: market, quiet to
steady. Native. 34.400 4.65; Western. 84.30
7.H; yearlings, 13.7507: lambs, native,
83-630 7.80; Weatern. 3a.250S.2O.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. April 6. Cattle Receipt.. 50;
market, .teady. Native steers, 380 8; cows
and heifers. 33.5O06.65; Western steers,
34.400 7; Texas steers. 14.2505.80; range
cow. and heifers, 332505.25: cannera, I2.i5
4: atocker. and feeder. 84.50W6.5O; calves,
84.600 8.50; bulls, stags, etc., 14.40 0 6.00.
Hogs Receipts, 10,900; market. Be high
er. Heavy, 37.7o7.85; mixed. 7.637.70;
light, 37.70C7.75; plga, 360 7.50; bulk of
sales. 17.85 n 7.75.
Sheep Receipts, 1200; market, steady.
Yearlings, 36.254U7: wethers, $5.7506.40;
ewes, $506; lambs. 37 0 8.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. April '6. Butter Firm;
creameries. 29 0 82c; dairies, 24 0 28c.
Egs Steady; receipts. 14,414 cases; at
mark, raaes Included. 18Hc; ordinary firsts,
18 H 0 19c: firsts. 19 c
... r . I .. - Ja.-.Aa lAAIftU. wtns
'lBc; Young Amerlcss, 1814 019c; long borns.J
issteliae. 1
Wool at St. oLuls.
ST. LOTJI8. April 6. Wool Steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums, 16018c; fin.
mediums, 15017c; fine. 10015c.
Machines for Making Machines.
Ca.sier'a Mag-aiine.
On of the interesting- thing about
the development of a new Industry such
a the bicycle, the automobile or the
flying machine, appears In the Influence
exerted upon the tools by which the
new product Is made.
A notable examale of this influence
is seen in the manner In which the
tremendous business developed in the
past 10 years In the manufacture of
automobiles has caused a corresponding
development In the production of the
forging which go into an automobile,
especially the drop forglngs An in
dustry already well known and a pro
cess extensively used have been stimu
lated to a marked degree by the re
quirements which have been made for
forging, of Intricate form and high
quality. The drop hammer, by which
such forglngs are made, has been im
proved, strengthened and Increased in
capacity to meet the demands, and both
the board dcop type and the steam
drop hammer have been perfected to a
wonderful extent simply because there
came a demand for an Immense amount
of work of an Important kind to be
done by such machines.
Italy's Tramps Are Lucl?y. '
Wide World Magazine.
Assuredly the tramp In Italy is a man
to be envied! Save for a coat to his
back and shoes to his feet there are few
things which he need worry about as
he passes from village to village in
that country of blue skies and sun
shine. Food he can find In the vine
yards and on the fig trees, drink is ob
tainable almost for nothing so plentiful
Is wine, and shelter I. provided for him
gratis by a benevolent government.
I was often struck during my recent
Journey in Northern Italy by the de
lightful publlo dormitories which are
erected by the roadsides throughout the
country, especially In the valleys lead
ing from the Mediterranean coast to
the hill towns of Llgurla. I visited a
dormltorlo publico on. the highway
near Camporosso, in the Nervia Valley,
and surely no wayfarer could desire a
more charming resting place. The au-
fthorities have placed it under the shade
of the olive trees, so tnat. However not
the sun may be, the foot-sore traveler
can obtain his much-needed siesta In a
perfectly cool place. It looked so at
tractive, standing there In the shade,
that I myself was almoat tempted to
escape from the sunshine and seek ref.
age beneath its hospitable roof.
Boy's Slayer Sentenced to Be Shot.
SALT LAKE CITT, April t. Julius
Blrmay. convicted of murdering Frank
Karrlck. a 14-year-old boy, was sen-
enced b' Judge George Armstrong to-
laUW
to d not May 33.
PIT TRADE NERVOUS
Fears of Crop Damage Puts
Wheat Price Higher.
MANY REPORTS OF INJURY
Best Buying Orders on the Chicago
Market Are From St. Ixuis.
Corn Again Sells at Rec
ord Price for Season.
CHICAOO. Aurll 8. Nervousnas. regard
ing alleged crop damage forced the wheat
market toward a higher level. Many 1111
nol. countle. ent detail, of Winter killing
and conceded that a largo acreage wa.
likely to be plowed up. Unfavorable re
port concerning th. condition of growing
wheat cam. mainly from soft Winter sec
tion, east of tho Missouri River. Tho best
buying here was done on order, from St.
Louis and reflected th injury .aid lo have
been Inflicted in neighboring portion, ot
Illinois.
Corn repeated the dally exploit of over
topping the high price for the season. Thero
was confident buying on the part of lead
ing long, as a result of unfavorable
weather. Cash grade, were in good de
mand. No. 2 yellow was not quoted.
The oata market was firm.
Provisions recovered some of yesterday-,
losses. Th. principal change was In pork,
which showed a rise of 10 12 He.
Tb. leading futures ranged as follow.:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
May 81.0JT. $1.04 $L084 81.08
July 7 .07 .87 .971
oepl ::::: .5 . .6
CORN.
May
July
Sept.
.7(tt
.76 V,
.74
.77
.74 V.
.76
OATS.
.66
.60',
.43
.7tt
.76
.74
.77
.7
.74
May
July
Sept.
.55V
.60V4
.56
.50
.42
.66
.50
.41
.424
MESS PORK.
May
July
Sept.
...17.10
...17.45
...17.85
17.26
17.45
17.85
17.10
17.45
17.85
17J0
17.05
17.87
LARD.
May .5 .8S . J2
July 10.00 10.05 .7 -J
Sept. 10.22 10.22 10.20 10.20
SHORT RIBS.
May .(2 $. 'S7 .67
July 8.82 .5 8.80 8.80
Sept. 10.02 10.05 S.5 8.85
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Firm. Winter patents, $4.10
4.80; straights. $1.8004.80; Spring patents.
$4.70 06.80; straights, $4.4504.(5; bakers,
$3.600 4.
Rye No. 2, 81c .
Barley Feed or mixing, 8Oc0$l; fair to
cholca malting. $1.2001.84.
Timothy seed $8 012.
Clover seed $16 0 21.60.
Pork Mess, $17.12 17.25.
Lard In tierce. $9.77.
Short ribs Loose, $9.85.
Grain statistics:
Total clearance of wheat and flour were
equal to 229,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 6(6,000 bushels, compared with 239,000
bushels the corresponding day a year ago
Eatlmated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 31
cars; corn. Ill cars; oats, 113 cars; hogs,
37,000 head.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 6. Wheat May,
81.O501.O6; July $i.07 ; September. 99c
Cash No. 1 bard. $108; No. 1 Northern.
$1.07; No. 2 Northern, $1.05; No. S
wheat. $1.03.
Barley 80c 0 $1.80
Corn No. S yellow, 77c
Oats No. 3 white. 52 053c
Rye Nc 2, b50b6c
Grain, at Saa Francisco.
' SAN FRANCISCO. April 6. Spot quoteta
tlons: Walla Walla, $1.71 0 1.72 : red
Russian, $1.67 6 170: Turkey red, $1,700
1.80; blueatem. $1.7501.77; feed barley,
$1.90; brewing, $1.9502; white oats, $1 h, -01.90;
bran, 825.60026; middlings, $32
82.60; shorts, 827.50.
April oata, $1.95 asked. May oats, $1.91
bid, $1.85 asked.
Call board sales: . Wheat, December,
$161 bid, $1.65 asked. May, $1.75 asked.
Barley. December, $1.55; May, $1.85.
Puget Bound Grain Market.
TACOMA, April , Wheat Bluestem.
95c; fortfold. 91c; club, 91c; red Russian,
88c Receipt, wheat 7 car., corn 1 car, hay
5 cars.
SEATTLE. April . Wheat Bluestem,
97c; fortyfold. 84c: fife, 94c; club. 94c; red
Russian. 93c Yeaterday car recelpta,
wheat 15, hay 4. flour 8, corn 1.
SUM UP OF CUZCO MAN
The Discovery of Prehistoric Bones
in South America.
Tale Review.
1 xno i sia
rProfessor Bingham, lately returned
from a hair ytxir reconnaissance m
Peru, announces the latest of human
discovorles. Aside from the discovery
of Inca and pre-Inca ruins of wonder
ful perfection and preservation. Pro
fessor Bingham was fortunate enough
to find in a gravel bank near Cuzco
not only one bone but several of hu
man origin, together with those per
. 1 n 1 n- n ae ieer threw lower ani
mals. Realizing the skeptical attitude
of the scientific worm, me momucio
of the party decided to leave nothing
undone which would prove the truth
of their statements; so, as the remains
were soon found to be not an Interment
but actualy interstratifled with gravel
of glacial age. Professors Bingham and
Bowman excavated while Professor
Foote took photographs of every suc
cessive stage of the work. The bones
were then transferred to the hotel,
again photographed and packed for
shipment to New Haven. They prove
to be the bones of the thighs, hip, ribs
and a portion of the skull of three
human beings, two of whom were not
..m.ahi. In anv- wav. The .third.
however, represents a very thickset
man 01 low staturev qui bo i.r u tun
rather uncharacteristic bones go, ap
parently undifferentiated from modern
man.
The animal remains are those of the
guanaco (Lama guanacus), a living
denizen of South America, a dog-like
wolf or wolf-like dog, which Is not
specifically determinable, and a bovine
represented by the cannon-bone of the
left hind leg, a portion of the elbow
bone or ulna of the fore limb -and the
lower end of the first rib of the right
side. The first two bones are not suf
ficiently distinctive to differentiate the
animal from the domestic cattle on the
one hand or from the bison on the
other; they might well belorrg to either.
In the rib fragment, however. Dr. Eaton
believes he sees bison characters, and
not those of cattle; if so, it is the first
recorded Instance of bison south of
Mexico, and moreover it points to at
least one locally extinct type In the
collection. The presence of the bison
in South America is not scientifically
Impossible, for several species of fossil
bison are known In North America, and
the contemporaneous horee (or his de
scendants), which occupied the same
habitat and Is no more of a migrant,
traveled Into the southern continent as
soon
as the developing iana oriage per-
ml
ltted.
But the prof of the antiquity of this
man
n lies not in its meager associated
xauna a. wo uww iw.v " . uui . w.c
geological evidence offered by Profes-
faur
geol
sor
r BOWman tnai wio reiuewjio ij
le botom of a mass of stratified gra-
th
vel
l whlcn corarea mem at une nine
to
v depth ot not less than 12 feet, a J
fact which, he rightly argues, points
to e-ia.rla.1 nritrin. Just what that means
In the light of man's antiquity in Eu
rope Is not so clear, for It is not yet
possible to correlate with any assur
ance a glacial deposit in South America
with th measured advances and re
treats of the great ice sheet of the Old
World. A conservative estimate of at
least 20.000 years has been given as
the probable age of the Cuzco man, a
mere fraction of the duration ot time
since the appearance of Pithecanthro
pus or the man of Heidelberg or
Neandertal; but Whether the age be
20,000 or 60,000 years, if this discovery,
which should be amplified by further
exploration, will bear the test of time.
Its Importance Is paramount as the
first authentic physical record of man's
existence in the prehistoric Western
world.
RUSSIA AS A NEW RIVAL
New in Competition as a Cotton
Producing Country.
New Tork Tribune.
The quite expected happens in the
intimation that Russia will enter Into
formidable rifalry with the United
States as . a cotton-producing country.
A bill will be laid before the Douma,
which the reactionary and antl-Amer-lcan
body will probably pass with lit
tle hesitation, appropriating a sum of
money for promoting the growth of
cotton in Turkestan and for substitut
ing other machinery for American in
the manufacture of textiles. The pro
posed appropriation is, it is true, only
$75,000, which we can scarcely regard
as a formidable commercial and indus
trial war fund; but perhaps the Intent
more than the amount is to be consid
ered. In ,that view of the case we
should say that there la no occasion
for panic or dismay in America, though
there is, as we have hitherto suggest
ed, need of some careful thought and
prudent prevision.
It is not to be expected that Russia
will suddenly place herself In the van
as a formidable competitor of America
In the cotton trade of the world. She
threatens It, but we have heard such
threats before. When this country in
sisted upon equitably treating Russia
as it did all other nations In the mat
ter of sugar bounties. It was intimated
that American agricultural machinery
would be practically excluded from the
Russian Empire. The fulfillment of
that threat would scarcely have had a
perceptible effect upon our export
trade. But, as we recall the circum
stances, it was not fulfilled, or not to
any noticeable degree. And we do not
know that Russo-American history Is
exempt from the common rule of self
repetition. Of course, Russia does pro
duce some cotton. We believe that her
total crop is somewhere about one
twelfth of that of. the United States
and ranks fourth among the nations of
the world. She Imports about 30 times
as. much cotton as she exports, and she
gets a large part of her raw cotton
from the United States. In these cir
cumstances we should doubt If the ex
penditure of $275,000 for the promo
tion of the Russian cotton industry,
agricultural and manufacturing, would
cause the cotton warehouses and
wharves of Savannah and New Orleans
to be deserted.
It Is nevertheless prudent to bear in
mind that there is a steadily growing
rivalry throughout the world to the
vast supremacy in the cotton trade
which the United States has enjoyed
ever since Ell Whitney's-epochal in
vention. At the present time we pro
duce approximately two-thirds of the
world's total crop. But the crops of
other countries are increasing and
gaining upon ours. British India, our
nearest competitor, now produces about
one-third as much as we, and Egypt
nearly one-sixth as much. The crops
of Russia and China are steadily in
creasing and Important Government
experiments are being made by both
Great Britain and Germany in Equa
torial Africa, with -eome promise of
success. While we need not be alarmed
at Russia's present threats, therefore,
there Is occasion to bear in mind the
need of watchfulness and enterprise,
and of the best possible Industrial and
commercial methods, If our great pri
macy In the cotton trade Is to be main
tained. HOLLAND'S MILLIONAIRES
Only 136 Could Qualify Under the
American Standard.
Detroit (Mich.) News.
It is harder to be a millionaire in
England than in the United States, for
there you are rated at "pounds" so
that to be worth fl,000,000 is really to
be worth $5,000,000. And in Holland
one can have $402,000 United States
money and be worth 1,000,000 florins
in fact, be a millionaire. In this way
a farmer with a large potato crop
might enter the ranks of millionaires
by simply possessing 1,000,000 tubers.
The standard of value, the value of the
determining unit has a great deal to do
with it. If the penny were the deter
mining unit one would still be rich, as
a millionaire with only $10,000.
Holland, which heretofore has been
relied on to lend large sums of money
all over the world, but which recently
ha fnnnii omnlnvmpnt for her canltal
at home and In her own colonies, has
only 568 millionaires, and of these
about 136 could qualify as millionaires
under the American dollar standard.
There are only 47 persons whose In
come approaches $40,000 . year, and
1368 who receive between $4000 and
$8000 annually. And yet. In proportion
Holland Is one of the wealthiest coun
tries in the world. A wealthy country
without great fortunes! Arrtl of the so
called millionaires there Is only one
who has retired from business.
This Is an Ideal condition of distri
bution. Industry and thrift seem to
have inured to the general spread of
prosperity, and the national humane
ness of sentiment seems to have been
an effectual barrier against the species
of speculative greed which makes the
few rich beyond all safety and the
many poor beyond all comfort. Poverty
is almost a thing unknown in this lit
tle country where the peace tribunal
sits. The corporation exists there, but
its shares are as a rule so generally
distributed as to give it the aspect of
a giant co-operative concern, and the
day of the small establishment shows
no signs of passing. It is a significant
fact that much of the money that goes
to make up the great loans Holland Is
able to give the rest of the world Is
the savings of the masses.
The explanation of this, of course. Is
not to be found in financial systems
as such, but In the temperament of
the people. They are placidly content
and industrious. Work with the hands
still holds its ancient and honorable
place. The people are untouched with
the craze for sudden riches and their
Inborn honesty makes it simply impos
sible for many kinds of parasitic ex
ploitation to find support among
them. They live In the traditions of a
great past, and in the sufficient com
forts of an unhastlng present, and
they are probably getting as much or
more out of life than their feverish
neighbor nations who heap up gold and
pile up effort for the excitement of the
game.
Emperor William, Painter.
Strand.
A favorite hobby of the Kaiser's Is
painting, and he Is a really capable
artist, with a leaning toward seascapes.
While at sea he passes much of his
time in sketching and painting, and
examples of his work are to be seen
In many royal palaces of Europe. Most
of the British royal residences contain
at least one picture from his brush,
including Windsor Castle, Buckingham
Palace, Balmoral (where a pair of ex
tremely well-drawn shooting pictures
are displayed), Sandringham and Marl
borough House. Mention of these works
of art by the Kaiser recalls the fact
that he likewise contributed a sketch
In what may perhaps be termed the
"vigorously impressionistic" school to
the unique collection that Queen Alex
andra and the Empress Marie of Rus
sia jointly own on the shores of the
Sound, 'close to Copenhagen. The pic
tures in the drawing-room here are all
by royal artists, and are one of the
most interesting little collections that
have ever been got together.
ONLY BABY CABS ALLOWED
Motorists and Horsemen Burred
From Spokane's Best Park.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 6. Coeur
d' Alene Park, the favorite resort of
motorists and horsemen in Spokane,
has been closed to all vehicles except
baby buggies by order of the Board of
Park Commissioners. The park Is in
the center of a fashionable residence
district, which abounds with children.
The park commissioners determined to
Ak..inf. all hon rtf rr.ident to the
'children who will be in Spokane this
Bummer.
Five hundred park benches bis
enough for three have been ordered for
Spokane parks. The extra length
benches have been ordered to accommo
date chaperones, In an effort to prevent
promiscuous "spooning" in the parks.
The commissioners announced that in
the absence of a chaperone a park po
liceman will act In that capacity.
Palm Sunday in Switzerland.
Wide World Magazine.
On Palm Sunday morning in Switzer
land, the country children carry to
church decorated poles called "palms"
for courtesy, for the purpose of receiv
ing the blessing of the priests. The
"palms" are made of young pines
stripped of their branches and tastefully
decorated with colored paper and flying
ribbons. Rings of apples strung on
wires, and bouquets of box. holly and
other decorative shrubs, are also added.
Almost every village has a different
type of palm, and the best specimens
are to .be seen in the northern districts
of the country.
Car Skids-Occupants Injured
But it didn't happen on a Bit,ulithic
Pavement! Why not insure against such
accidents by insisting upon Bitulithic?
J. C. WILSON & CO.
STOCKS. BOMJS. UKA1N A?"J COTXO-N
AlKMlltim
NKW YORK olUCk EXCHASOB
NEW YOI1H COTTON KXtn.(iH
CillCAUO BOAKU OF TKAMR
1HJE bl'OCK AND BONO Bi.tUAGsJ.
BAN 1 KAN CISCO.
Mala Office Mill Bid-., Sn Franclfo.
Branch Office Vancouver, beaiclr,
Portland, Lo Angele. Ban Diego, Cut-
enado Beach.
rOKILASD OFFICEt
If sin Floor lumbermen Bank BoUmeej.
6th and KtBrlc
Phonee Marshall 4120, A 4187.
HAVE YOU ?100
OR CAN YOU SPARE A
rKW DOLLARS MONTHLY t
I have been In the manufacturing- bminefi
for 15 years. I now make out of my usi
nees more money each month than I had
capital to start the business with. I aesira
to build a new and larger factory to meet
the demands of my Increasing business. 1
am offering a small block of preferred
stock on which dividends of 8 per cent, pay
able quarterly, are now being earned. 1 in
preferred stock also participates in all other
earn Inge, but you are certain ot 8 per cent
on your money year In and year out. nils
Is a legitimate manufacturing business, es
tablished for years, and is growing with tne
population of the Pacific Coast. If you have
a little Idle money seeking a profitable in
vestment. I Invite you to send me your name
and address and I will send you full par
ticulars regarding my business and its man
agement. All inquiries should be sent di
rect to me, as no brokers, promoters or fi
nancial agents are authorized to receive sub
scriptlons. . ,
Write today and I will send you a copy ol
my Illustrated booklet, printed in colors ana
fully describing the wares of my factory.
L. H. McROSKEY
President McBoskey Mattress Co.
905 Market St., San Francisco. Cat
OVERBECK &
COOKE CO.
Brokers, Stock, Bond. Cotton,
Grain, Ktc.
218-217 BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.
MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OK
TRADE.
Correspondent of Iegan A Bryan,
Chicago and New York.
MEMBERS
Krw York Stock Exchange,
ChlcaKO Stock Exchange,
Boston Stock Exchange,
Chlcafco Board of Trade,
New York Cotton Exchange,
J, err Orleans Cotton Exchange
Neve York Coffee Exchange,
New York Produce Exchange
Liverpool Cotton Au'a.
RICHARD EHLERS
AND COMPANY
- IMPORTERS
Correspondence Solicited.
Hamburg 8, Germany.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
TWO CLARK PARTIES.
Leave Frisco Aug. 31 and
Eept. 14 seeing Japan, North
and Eouth China. Java, Burma.
India, Ceylon, Egypt, etc. Not
over 12 persons In a tour.
Other similar tours from New
York In Oct. and Nov. Cost
2200 to J2800. Send for pro
gramme. Our name Insures the
character of the arrangement.
C. W. Stinger, 254 Washington
St., Portland, Oregon. FranJc
C. Clark, Time Illdg., Jf. Y.
Round
the
World
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMER BREAKWATER.
Sails from Alnswortn Dock, Portland.
A M. every Wednesday. Freight received at
Alnswortn Dock dally up to 0 P. M. Pas
senger fare, first-class, $10; second-class.
$7.00, Including meals and berth. Ticket of
flee Alnswortn." Dock. Phones Main Sttoo, A
4