THE OKEG ON DAILY JOUHNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY j EVENING, JULY 8. 1003. 8 TRANSACTIONS IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD LOWERED PRICES ON FRESH HEATS Union Meat - Company an Front -Street ,. Commission Houses Are Quoting Lower with Heavier Receipts, - - Potatoes Are Still Sliding Dowi on Account of Shutting Off -if . Demand ur or tggs -from Kansas, scbat rsicxi DOWV. rresb. awl prices are down, botk tot the inspected and the front Street stocks. Smaller demand Ht bMTltr receipts form tlie principal etna. Tha Union Meat Company announces ' a cut In lta quotatlona on varloua fresh meat products. Prime beef la quoted - about H cent a pound lower, while cowa - and latnba are likewise reduced. The Front street houses have made a sim ilar cut on beef, bulls, cows, mutton t and lambs. Veal receipts were fair to day, but demand Is not so active. Hogs are coming; In, with the demand slightly . . off. Mutton prices are down on account of the poorness of the stocks and the mailer demand. Potatoes Continue to Drop. Potato prices continue to drop In the ' local markets with each additional re- port from the San Francisco houses. The . large shipment on the Elder had a . : worse effect than was anticipated, and tha markets In the South -are showing Its fleets. Most of the local holders of stock became disgusted with the situ ation and sold their entire, holding; to McKlnley Mitchell about 1,100 sacks In all, at 76 cents. Mr. Mitchell la taking desperate chances for another advance. Tha next steamer to leave this city for tha South will carry about 1,600 sacks. Now potatoes are being held firm In tha local market, but there Is not so ." much spirited call for stock as there ' was several days ago, when arrivals wara light. - . ' Using Potatoes for Seed. The heavy demand that prevailed In tha markets for 103 Oregon Burbanks was occasioned by the large call for seed from California growers, who pre fer this class of stocks to all others . on the coast. This demand is now sub siding and will end about July 16, and all atocka not sold at that time will have to be sacrificed In order to unload. Kansas Eggs la Market. - Oregon egg demand is so heavy that van with the large recelpta now pre vailing there la not quite enough stock arriving to ault all demands, une or tha larger local firms received a full car of Eastern eggs from Kansas yes terday to supply his trade. Stocks in this city for the uncandled grades are ; selling quite firm at 20 cents, while the candled variety are bringing- as nign as , 20 Va centa. Some few withdrawals have been made from cold storage instltu - tlona during the week, but as the stocks are not very heavy there, the wiinuraw '. als did not amount to much. Eastern Er tot Winter. Although the receipts of eg gs In the local markets during tne past season have been much more heavy than In any previous year, still the heavy de mand that has prevailed at times has kept the market stiff and fewer stocks were placed In the cold storage plants tnsn for several seasons past .This condition, will briiig about a large lm portatlon of stock from the East for winter a use. Bartlatt rears Arrive. A car of mixed fruits arrived from the South this morning, containing, among other stocks, a small amount of California Bartlett pears, which are Do ing sold at 11.76 per box. Oregon peaches are in the market, Mark Levy A Co. receiving tne nrai consignment Prevailing quotations are II a box. Strawberries of the better grades are very scarce, and there is practically no shipping stock at all. Xops Mora Steady. Last year's Oregon hops are holding up wonderfully well and the market .now. "hows eyeryLjndleation of again moving back to the 20-cent mark. Deal era are scurrying around for supplies with which to fill orders, and a sale was ' reported yesterday at 19 cents. In all there areaftbout 8,000 bales of last year's croD remaining In the hands of the Oregon growers. Wool Belling Slowly. Some few sales of both Eastern Ore gon and Valley grades of wool are re ported, but they are an lor small amounts. The ruling prices are un changed from previous quotations. .' The cheese market is easier and It Is now thought that the market has reached Its bottom limit. Receipts are liberal, but demand is good. Today's qriotatlofts, as revised, are as follows: C. ls.0SU,OnllM C. I4.S1VL: barrels. lOri harrMtla fee; hoiM. Me advance OB sack basis, less Kfto par ewt. fur cask. 18 Oafs; staple, 1J I or id, HONEY wattf txr frame, COrTEB-Oreen Mocha, 2l223e; Java, fancy, tfl32r: Jsts. lood. 20ifte: Jara. ordinary, mat: Conta Illca, fauer. 18iB20e; Coata Hlca, good, 6lBr; Coata Ulna, ordinary. Wit 111. IX II. f: t.lnn 111 IX Hat: (ferdova. fit. 1.1. THAR dolone. different grades. 2ft (it toe Ooupoardcr. 2Kfi82itfS.V: English Breakfast, different gradee. l2St85e: Haider ue colored Japan, SutttfOc; greaa Japaa, -very acarce. 8(11 (Mr. HALT Ba Ira, la. da, 4a. Ba. 10a, $2.10: flea labia. dalrr. ROa. We: looa. 74c: lmo-eg ur rp.mi. (mw, aoc; iinm, sue; awe., si.oo. HALT Coarse, half around. lOtis. per ton, 114.00: BOe. oar ton. 114 60: Mrernool. lump, rork. $15.00 per ton; 60 It) rock, $14.00; looa. Il.l.M. GRAIN BAOS Calcutta, i5.TB300 per 100 ror August delivery. RICK Imperial Janan. No. 1. BT4e: No. BM.C: New Orleans tiesd. Nr. BREAKFAST FOOD -Malta Vila. 11.50: F1S- Mlnutr. Z.ftO; Forrr, 14 60; H-O oaia. s.1.10. SALMON Cnlnmbla Rlrrr. Mb ta la. $1.70 2-m talk. $2.40; fMicy l ib Data. $1 MS; H-fti rnnry (lata. (1.10: fanrf l ib oral. (2.RO; Alaaka talla. pink. MOr; rd. 11.80; 2-m tall. 12.00. COAL Ott Caara. 22r par 1. Unka; Wntrr Whit. Iron hlila. tU.r. woodrn. Ihf: Ilrad' llaht. raara. 2r. Iron bbla. ITHc: aaaolloa, Iras Dhla. nr. raara. JVt4e. LINNKRD OII Pnra raw. In M1. 40c: nn In krttle bollrd, raaaa Bdr. bbla 6ie; pure raw, in r-i, n4c; arnnln krttle. In raara, per. PENriNK AX dra eaara 22e. Iron bbla 18tte. GASOLINR SO Srr caaoa Ut. Iron bbla 22r. TURPENTINE fa raara TOr. wood bbla MHr, Iron hhla 4r. 10-lh raao lota 69c. BRANS Small whltr .4U. araa white MMMt.oo. nluk 13.73MS .00. baron $4.73. LI mm $3.00. frulta and Taaratablaa. POTATOES 11.10: bnrrra uatrra. TBe: new, $1.751190 rt. V OX OM California, nrw rrda. DOcQl.00: allrrraklna. $l.2ft: aarllr. 8I10r. iKt.au rncilB Appira. ranrr urrron. i.ou a.w; rookinc. D(VU$i.uo prr nox; nrw, $l.b prr box; oranxaa, lata, alrnriaa. U.SOi4.00: Mrdltrrr-nran awrrta. $.1.imi; bananaa. $l2SH$.1.NJ bumb. Ac lb: atraw- liriTlra, Orraiin, $1.00 orate; chrrrlra, hoik. Or; parkrd. TaiHr: (nnarnrriira. Skutr ID: aprl' rota. $1.0OMl.l0 rrala: Irraona. atandarda. $2. IB: ram-r, .00U4.0I: llmra. Mexican, one prr ll Hi: uoaehra. N3r: olnrannlra. ,i iwi(4 m; saw. Mark. Vl.nn; wnitr. fl.iwjf Sft: plnma. $1.2S: raapbrrrlra, $2 Bfl cratr; crapra. lama. $2.B0u rarranta. $2.00 box: eanrnennra. OHiq;flr; watormriona. so aos. POBTLAND WHOLESALE PRICES, Oraln, Flour and Feed. WHEAT Vt'Blla Walla., 7.0c; blueatem. 80(3 , B2c; Taller. 77(ij78e. v ' BARLEY Feed. $21.00; rolled. $22.00. ; OATS No. 1 white. $l.nV4ai.20; gray. $1.15 itl 17H. I FLOOR Eaatern Oregon: Patenta. $4.10 4.45; atralcbt. $3.50; Vallr.r. $3.003.80; rra ham. Vi. $3.15: 10a, 13.55. MILLSTrFFS Bran. $2:O0 per ton: mld dllnjra, $27.00; abort. $23.00; .clop. $lti.0O. ' I UAY Ttmothj. $18.00(8jl7.00; rlorer. $16.00 fClT-00; California, irraln i$17.50. Hopa, Wool and Hidea. . HOPS-J7Hei8e for choloe- 1003 eontracta, Wane V WOOL Valley, 15916c. coarse; tnedlom to fair, 16fl6He: Una. 16(3 17r: Eaatrrn Or ..ioa. J0(iil3er M'alr. . iwipjlnsJL- 3.370.. v.i. BHEKPSKINS Shearing 14H&10c; abort wool, 22iZic; medium wool, 30c ; lone wool, oc((t$1.44 each. ". t T ALLOW Prima, per S, 45c; No. 2 and igreaae, 22He. ; HIDES Dry bldea. No. 1, 16 ponnda and .'up, IBe per lb; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 15 IT. . lie! dry ralf. No. 1, under 8 lb. 15c: dry i salted, bulla and ataga. 1-3 lesa than dry , Bint; salted bldea, ftteer, aoand, 60 poand or fever. 78e; 50 to 40 rbs. 7Hr; under 50 lbs ' ' and ton. 67e: ataaa and bulla, sound. Be; ( kip. aoand. 15 to SO Iba. 7c: aonnd, 10 to 1 14 The. Te; ealf. sound, under 10 Iba, 8c; arreen ' I ' : t. aa. -1h lua. on!) 1 1 ...n n. 'leaa; twrse bldea. salted, each. $1.251.7.V dry, jearh, $1.00(31.50; colta' hides, each. 250r; goat Iklns, common, each. 10015c; Angora, with -'wool oa. each. 85ce$l.O0.- Butter, Xc$ and Poultry. BUTTER Kxtraa. 22Hci creamery, 21 0 dairy. IfeeXte; atora. 17r. EGnS-nwh Oremm. aO&SOKe. - ' CHEK8E Full i' cream, ., twlu, 14e; Toang jAnierlca. IBe. - ' i I'OULTRY CWckeoa, mixed. II 11 He per T6; jkena. HHei2c; rooatera, lOHc per tb; hrnll I era. 16ill?He per tb; frrera. 15al6 per lb: i dacka. 'HHaiJr rr R; ceeae. 7se per '4 n: tarkej. Ilea, lScil4o par tb; dreaaad. ICQ 'J iw IV .. . . - ; . ( ;;-' - Oraeertas.' VHts,'-Cta' " '-'-l V TQAR "Kack baala:" Cube, 5.T7Wr pow. fo.w , arjr fm autawo. a.o, j j. cx irm ; VEOKTABLES Tnrnlna. 11.00 aark: earrots. $1.50; beet a. $1.50 per aark: radlahea, 12H1J J or per aox; raonase. Calirornla, IM ir; let tore. bead. 15c per doa: hothonae. $1.25 box; rreen pepp,ra, wie ro; noraeraaian. Be m: celery, $1.00 per doa; brana. alrlnr. yellow, Se tb; rreen. Be lb; aaparairna, $1.15 25-Ib box: rhubarb. 3e tb: tomatoea, Miaalaalnpl. $2.00 4-baaket crate; Oreann. $2.00: holhouae, $3.00; paranlpa, $1.75: peaa, 3gt4c; curumbera, 60ft 7ftr dox; corn, SBr oV x. DRIED FRf ITS Appira. araporated. $4t7c lb; aprlrota, 7H10r lb: peaehea. Q9e Tb; r-ara. SHe Ri: prmiea. Italian. 4H05He lb; renrh. Hfl4Hc Tb; Bra. California Marka. C 1Hc; do. white. THc tb: plnma. pitted. Or; ralalna. aeeded, fancy l ib rartona. 50 park area to eaae. 8He pkt; aeeded. .2-x eartoaa, 7Hr: loom Muaratetlea. 50-lb bo jet. CTH tb: London layera. $1. 7502.00, NUTS Peannta. 607c per Tb for raw, OQlOe for rooated: eocoanuta, sfldlOOe per qVia: wal nnta. 14H01BC per lb; pine nuta, l()SJ12He per Tb: hlrknre nuta, J6r per tb; rbeatnuta, Eaatern. 15ril6e per lb; Braxll nuta. 16e per Tb; Alberta. lBifflae per Tb: fancy perant, HO 15c per lb; almonds, 1415e per Tb. Maata and Provlaloiuv, FRESH MEATS Beef. prim. T.e; cowa. 7fi7'e; veal, 7c; mutto,,, dreaaed, Oc; lamha. dremml, 7c. FRESH MEATS Front afreet Beef. orlm. 7te; bulla, Sij4l4e; cowa, fl(714r; pork. 7ft THn rral. 7to8r; mutton, dreaaed, 6Viig5c; lamlw. 41reaed, 6Ur7e. HAMS. BACON. ETC Portland nark floral! hams. 10 to 14 Iba. 1514r; 14 to III Iba, 14r; breakfaat bacon, 15iff20r; plrnlra, lie; rot tare, ll'r; aalted atdea. lte Tb; amoked aldea. 18c; dry aalted barka. lle; bacon backs, 12c; butta. aalted, VVse; amoked, lOVie lb. EASTERN-PACKED HAMS Under 14 Iba. 16c; orer 14 Tha. 15c: faner. 16c: tlc- ntra. HUc; s boulders, 11 Vie; dry aalted aldea, unaraoked, 12Vic; hreakfaat bacon, lflViOtlSc; ranry, aic; piitta. Jl(t2r. iaiuai. LA RO Kettle lear, 10a. life; Ba, 12ue; 50-lb tins. ll4e; steam rendered. 10a, lle; 6a, lle; 60a, 11c; compound tlercea Be: tuba. Sue. EASTERN LARD Kettle leaf. 10-Tb tlna, Ilfec; Ba, 11ir; 60-Tb tlna, HHc: steam rend ered. 10a. HUc: Ba.llr: 5ca. 1044c. Abora packing bouse prices are net cash, 18 aaye. FISH Rock rod, Tr; Bounders, Br: ballbnt, BHr; Una; cod, 7c; crane. 11.50 dox; raaor elama, cisms, wo per dox: striped baas, IZc; salmon rblnook, Ac; summer ateelbeada, Tr; aoles Br; shrimps. Purt Sound, 15c; catttab, 6c bad, 3c; allver amelt. Be lb. CORN CONDITION 15 ATTRACTIOIS All Chicago' Pit Men Awaiting the Keport ot the Oovernmen Next hnday bhortage Shown "All Around. Hot Weather Is a New Cause tor Alarm with the I rader, July Bulls, Offering Induce mentsfor July Oats. Bangs ef Chi oar a Markets. (Special Permission of Bolton, de Ruyter aV Co. CHICAGO, July 8. The marketa ranred to day aa follows: Open. Wheat- Sept $O0.76W .78 Dec... Corn Sept Oec Oats Srpt Dec fork- July..... Sept Lard July. . . Sept mi July Sept .62i .619, .33 15.10 15.45 7.00 8.10 8.60 8.50 nigh. $00.78 .78 32 .31 .35 .33 15.10 13.62 797 8.17 8.05 8.70 Low. $00.76Ta .. .! .51 .bo r .84 .84 15.10 15.87 T.87 8.09 8.50 8.60 Cloae. $00.77 A .70B .51' .60 B .34 ,85A 15.15B 15.45B 7.02 6.12 8.60 8.70 Low Stock Prices. The stockmen ci Grant county are re luctant to part with their stock at this time of the yeir, for the prices offered by the Coast buyers, says the Grant County News. As rather a trying winter srnson is over, but not without sliarht losses, and an unusually fine ranarlnar season is opening up, owners are in no hurry to sell;' preferring to hold for a higher market. J. D. Combs, who is buying for a Se sttle firm, has purchased a number of cows from B. C. Trowbridge. Nyeon and others, paying therefor the sum of $27.50 per head. But this price wai not sufficient to procure anything like the required number, and Mr. Combs ac cordingly departed for Harney valley, to maite up the deficiency. It was also stated that although this men is rw-the-fieattle-miiTketr Port land buyers often enter the field, and the last drive Mr. Combs made from this section was a fine bunch of stock or the Portland yards. Commercial Votes. L,ast week Messrs. Fleming. Shane and Haight sold a large number of their horses from the Bake Oven range. The aggregate was hi the neighborhood of 1.000 Head, the entire lot being sold to canrornla buyers. The price ranged between $15 and $17 each. C. A. Danneman of Arlington has bought Joseph Frlrxell's cattle, the bunch numbering 100 head. They are a fine grade of Herefords and are a de cided acquisition to Mr. Dannerhan's ntock farm, making it one of the best n Kastern Oregon. There were a few calves in the herd. The consideration was slightly " over $2,000. An epidemic of mange in horses has broken out 1ft Baker County. It is stated on good authority that 100 horses can be found at the very doors of Raker City and In the contiguous foothills suffering from this disease. Sixteen cars loaded with sheep went through Ashland this week bound for California. J3r. A. J.. Smith. Government Stock Inspector, tells the Lakeview Herald that there are now about 54,000 head of transient sheep pausing through Lake County on their way to market Of this number Jonathan Palton Is trailing 000; Martin & Mcintosh, 8.000; IX it Ragland. 4,400; Kelsay & Reeder, 10,- 000; J. W. Ragsdale, 8,000; Hlldreth & Ragsdale, 8,000; T- M. Grinshaw, 15,000. Chicago Car Lota CHICAGO, July 8. The car loti Cara. 1ata 4 Wheat 16 Cora ........ ....t.. .....214 : today were: tirade .11 Est. 100 20 170 (Special permission of Bolton, da Ruyter A Co. CHICAGO. July . Tho Record-Her aid says The July corn condition last year was 87.S per cent Some suggestion of what the July corn condition, to be an nounced next Frldsy, will be. Is gath ered from the state announcements al ready made. These are as follows Iowa this year, 77 per cent against 92 per cent last year: Ohio, 74 per cent against per cent last year; Missouri. 74 per cent against 102 per cent last year; Kansas, 71 per cent against per cent last year. The Iowa July crop report had most to do with making a cull market of It in corn yesterday. It made the corn condition 77 per cent compared with 93 per cent last year, and reported the corn area aa It per cent under a year ago. There was an idea that tne Dig buying of May by the Bartlett-Frasier party, the speculative Incident of the day, was on the Iowa figures. The re port made the condition In oats 87 per cent as compared with $1 per cent last year. Mot Weather Alarm. There was a new cause for crop alarm yesterday hot weather. There was a maximum temperature at Pierre of 104 degrees Monday, of 98 at Rapid City and of 96 at Bismarck. The weather forecast predicts high southern winds In Minnesota. There was word from the Northwest that the Dakotas were getting high temperatures. The alarm seemed to start In this market, but fin ally took possession of the Northwest ern markets and the advances there were fast enough to outstrip the rally here. The hot weather was also more or 4ess of a' factor In corn. The bulls argue that with the plant too short to furnish shade the July high temperatures are more of a pecll than In ordinary sum mer weather, when corn Is usually ad vanced enough to furnish its own shade. Charters were made yesterday for 360,000 bushels of oats. The July bull rowd is offering inducements In the East to hurry the stock of standard oats into consumption. The next three weeks will be the critical ones for the July oat bulls. They are supporting the market, and in that way are somewhat raising the average of their line. Pri vate houses are making some standard each day, about $0,000 bushels yester day. Proylslons Xave JTo Support. The weakness of provisions contln ues and every effort to support seem to have disappeared. The hog price keeps on declining and the top grades yesterday were at 6 cents, or the low price so far. B looks somewhat as if those Interests which were bullish up to a month ago had decided the best cure for the situation ' was to get tne market as quickly as possible on a sound basis. Those who should know say the distributive situation is much better than it was, but the manufacturers are not bolstering prloea and are now try ing to flu their cellars with the prod uct on the best possible cash basis and permitting the price situation to tem porarily adjust Itself. The wheat market yesterday snowed lust a half of the severe break of last week recovered. At the close on July 2 wheat showed a decline from the price on June 26 of 6 to 8 cents a bushel. Last night - the wheat close waa only to 4 cents under -the high price WHEAT IN CHICAGO INDRAPURA TO SAIL TOMORROW WAS STRONG EARLY Big Portland-Asiatic Liner Will arry h A, freeman to ts- Pit . Closes Easier Than Ust f : 0fficb Night Market Strong, but Lost Later : Japan.:,.. (8reclal permission of Bolton, da Ruyter aV Co.) CHICAGO, July 8. Logan & Bryan advise: . Tha wheat . market closed easier than last night It was strong early and sold up about 1 cent but lost advance later In tha day. After three days of advance In prloea,- reaction la natural. The threshing reurns from the winter wheat country, with excep tion of Kansas and Oklahoma, are al most uniformly disappointing. There is a moderate milling demand for wheat but export business is slow, , pending the movement of tht crop. . There is quite a broad, active speculative Inter est in wheat and we still think wheat should be bought on breaks. Corn Seollnea on Close. After a strong market early, - corn closed with some . decline from last nlcht There baa been a good doat of profit-taking, and this has caused weak ness. The weather la also most favor able for the growing crop throughout the West Snow a estimate on tha con dltlon la about on a par with tha atate reports, and would indicate tne uovern ment estimate Friday will not show a condition above 77 per cent The cash situation la alow and stocks are In creasing. w Oats Fractionally Easier. The oat market is fractionally easier. It has not been a very active market but there has been enough profit-taking to cost the price something. The cash situation la a poor one, and the price is maintained to a considerable extent through July manipulation. rrovlslons Again Easier. Tha provision market was a little easier. There was some little show of trength early, partly on the strength In corn, but with liberal receipts of hogs, a poor demand, and a small gen eral speculative trade, dealers find It rather difficult to support the market NEW YORK STOCKS He Has' for Years .Been: Assist ant -Agent for the Company In This City Trade Is Grow ing Rapidly.-' , ; - Brlgtit- and eartT tomorrow "mornlnt the Portland-Asiatic ' Line steamer In- drapura -Will aall for China and Japan. The cargo will be loaded this evening, the principal Items on the manifest being 6,000 tons of flour and (00,000 feet of lumber., There are also about 100 tons-of sundries. Included In which are beer, cigarettes, ' tobacco' and bicycles. Among tho passengers will be . F. A. Freeman, who has-been assistant local agent for the company during the past eight years. Me goes ' to ; Yokohama, where he will - assume - charge of the office at that end of the route. Here tofore i the company has had no office of Its own at that place, but on ao- count of the growing business the local representatives state that it became necessary to make different arrange ments. 'The resources of Japan are being de veloped rapidly." says Captain Holllngs worth, "and aa a result Yokohama is en joying; unprecedented prosperity. Man ufacturing plants of all kinds are in full operation and ' the city la assuming greater proportions each year. While all this commercial enterprise Is in prog ress the Portland-Aslatlo Company la also forging-ahead. That is the rea son an office Is being established there." NOW IS TOE TME While your family is away enjoying their vacation, to hav your home wired and equipped with KUtCTRIC LIGHTS, to as to be prepared for the .- long Wtaternlglit ' v REMEMBER, WE ONLY CHARGE YOU FOR ; WHAT YOU USE...- , . Portland General Electric Co. SEVENTH AND ALDER STRUTS ' ' THE PORTLAND rOBTSaUTP, OBXCrOsT. To Inspect Uffhts. The lighthouse tender Heather Is coal ing today, and tomorrow will leave for a inp aown me ,trauii 10 inspect ugm stations. She will go as .far as Cape Blanco. The Columbine, which has, been in port several days, will leave tomor row for Astoria. DESCRIPTION. too o. INTERESTING NEWS TO ALL MARINERS JJUBXOAV .3A0 ret Bay sjU Vpwmxd. 41 of 10 days ago. Amerloau Stocks Za Ziondoa. LONDON. July L 1 p, m. Anaconda Copper advanced 14; Atchison ad vanced H, preferred advanced H; Bal tlmore & Ohio advanced V4; Chicago & Alton advanced hi; Chesapeake A Ohio declined H; Chicago, Milwaukee & Bt. Paul advanced i Denver & Rio Grande preferred, unchanged; Erie advanced firsts advanced ?4; Illinois. Central unr changed; Louisville te. Nashville declined K; Mexican Central unchanged; Mexl can National unchanged; New York Cen tral advanced 94: Ontario A Western advanced H ; Pennsylvania advanced ; rteaains auvnncca it, iiri uiiuuiikcu, Southern Pacific advanced preferred unchanged; Union Pacific advanced 94, preferred unchanged; United States Steel advanced preferred declined 4; Wabash preferred, unchanged. Consols, 9294, advanced ' Washington Sops Weak. TACOMA, July 8. The hop market has weakened until hops here are now ouoted at 15 cents, a drop of 5 cents in the last month, and 10 cents In the last few months. ' There is no demand, and hop growers who refused 26 cents for their crop In the winter time would now be glad to sell at almost any price. There are about 4,000 bales of hops in Washington, and 17,000 bales on the Pacific coast, according to reports. The crop In Washington Is in fine con dition, although there has been more rain than was needed In me Puget Sound country. Washington Bay Damaged. TACOMA, July 8. The hay crop of Puget Sound has been seriously dam aged by the heavy and continuous rains of the past few weeks, but the weather has been so bad that farmers have been c6mpelled to leave it standing, with the result that much will be entirely "lost. Where It has been cut it is moulding In the fields. Aoaconda Mining Co.... ual. Copper to Atrhleon, cum do preferred Am. Oar found., com. do preferred Am. Huaar, com Am. Bnielt., com do preferred Baltimore Ohio, com. do preferred Brooklyn Kapld Transit. Canadian Pacific, com . . Chicago a Alton., com.. do preferred , Chi. k Gt. West., cam.. Chi., Mil. L 8t. P ChL A North, com CM. Terminal Hf Cbeaapeaka 4 Ohio Colo. rnl k Iron, com. Colo. Southern, com do 2d preferred do lat preferred Delaware A Hudson .... D. k R. O.. com do preferred Erie, com do 2d preferred...... do 1st preferred.. 4... Illinola Central '. . Loularllle k Naahrllle.. Metropolitan Trac. Co ,. Mauhattan Elevated . .. Mexican Central Hj . . . Mexican National Minn., St. P. 4b Ste. M. do preferred ....A .. Missouri Pacific M., K. k T.. pfd New York Central . . . Norfolk k West., com do preferred N. 5. Ont. k Weat.. Pennsylvania Rr .... P. O.. li. k C. Co.... Preaaed Ptecl Car., com. do preferred Reading, com do 2I preferred... do lat oref erred... Rep. Iron k Steel, com. do preierree Rock Island, com do preferred Southern Rr.. com ... Southern Pacific 8L L .aV 8. P.. Id pfd. do lat preferred..... Bt. L. k 8. W., com.. do preferred Tenn. Coal ft Iron .... t'nlon Pacific, com ... do preferred U. 8. Leather, com ... do preferred V. S. Steel Co., com... do preferred Wisconsin Central, com do preferred Western I'nlon Tele.... do preferred ....... 8 92 W 384, 120 46 3 OB Mta 60 W2V4 nv i 46 68 04 6814; 124HI12& 19 161 188 4 S3 ltt 2Tg 58 '2854 88 83 6T W 6SV4 134 hi 122 l.)T 22 6" 10.1 V4 4"4 12A 67 90 2S4 125 99 62U 86V4 62 14 74 84 72 2 81 V4 73 16 82 HZ 88 9 854 30 81 21 4194 84 24 26 67 11114 102 171 89 63 17 28 68 28 88 88 67 68 134 84 68 68 92 88 89 120 44 84 68 68 Vi 38 89 1U Aids to Navigation in District Comprised by South eastern Alaska, stXADQVABTSM TOM TOUaUJTB A2TX OOBCBOnCZAS. TUTIUII. Special tats mads to families and single genii (maa. The taaAag-emeni will ks pleased at all tbaas ta saow rooms aal gtr prloea, A assist Turkish Data asUUUasaaat la the hotel. XL & 89TBU, XsJMaTSf. BIRTHS 92 I 62 W)l BO 63 I 93 124l24 21 My. 6 66 lfii 4 28 82 88 66 67 134 1184 111110110 I22I122AH22V 137 22 69 104 49 126 67 90 '26 12 99 62 8fl 62 14 74 84 72 24 61 73 1614 89 63 82 88 9 86 30 81 21 41 84 Wftl L59 21 60 127 103llM Kllllsnoo Southern Entrance Light, page 48, after No. 22S (list of beacons and buoys, Pacific Coast, 1903, page 93). May 23 a fixed white lantern light, suspended 16 feet above the water from an arm on a white stake, was estab lished on the rocky reef making off from the southeasterly end of Kllllsnoo Island iw s a aulde for vessels entering: or leav- 8 I tno VllllanAA Tfarhnr K. fha smilhai.ii 28 " " ..' . 02 entrance ana xo ename mem to ciear ma 67 J 1TS 2SU laianu, bow., westerly; icn isngeni JVii- 82 nsnoo island ; bw. oy w.. w. 2?? I 22 (list of beacons and buoys, Pacific 1 . . A A - A. . . , . V.UBSI, jjvo, WttaT ;. .urrocicu ae scrlptlon and bearings of this light are as follows: A fixed white lantern light. suspended 16 feet above tho water on a white stake, on tha rocky reef making off from the northeasterly end of Kll- llsnoo Island as a guide for vessels, en- July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Tan drone. East Forty-sixth and Eaat Yamhill atreeta, a daughter. July 6. to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hester, 249 Eaat Thlrty-alxth street, a daughter. June 6. to Mr. and Mrs. C. Llnd ef 866 Knott street, a daughter. July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Nordatrom, 294 WUIIama aTenue. a son. June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson. MOV Ruaaal etreet, a aon. Juae 9, te Ur. and Mrs. J. D. Dickinson, T4 Serentb street, sr daughter. T It A . .1 . uM Uf A ... S.l,n. reef. Outer end North Wharf KlUls-1 Te?. oM h. .Vreit; . son. nou, ooa., m., easterly, aisiant two- juna , to Mr. ana Mra. a. Mcuonam, Bt. ninths of a mile; right tangent to Table Jhna, danghter. Water street, a aon. . June 17, to Mr. and Mra. Catherine Palmer, 1267 Taggart street, a daughter. February 27, to Mr. and. Mra. C. T. Smith, Aberdeen, a daughter. Lloyd's Veterinary Hospital. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES July 7, Barry 66 North Ninth 49 125 67 90 26 49 1ZD 67 90 25 terlng or leaving Kllllsnoo Harbor by diphtheria. uiy 7, cnariotte ll. Kooiin, os rmn street lea. I12SV!!26 Ha lea. 173,000. Money, 214 per cent. 44 44 98 02 86 62 74 24 49 fil 73 16 39 02 81 88 8 8S 29 80 204 41 83i 241 43 98 62 8 62 72 82 14 74 34 72 24 49v, 61 73 1 39 8 8 85 29 20 41 423, the northern entrance and to enable them to clear the reef on which the light la located. Outer, end of North Wharf Kllllsnoo, E. 8., distant one- eighth of a mile; right tangent Klllls noo Island, WBW. ft W. By order of the Lighthouse Board. C. O. CALKINS, Commander TJ. 8. N., Lighthouse In spector. Mountain. street : acarlet fever. July 8, Mra. Haedera, 191 Seventh street s1 mess July 7, Parley elaon, S87 dlDhtherla. ' - July 6. lira. Lnella Heaisworth. 664 North Berenteentb atreat; diphtheria. tTnlon tseet DEATHS Tassels "W or king. Baa Francisco Stooks. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.11 :30 aeaaii.. Close: Bla. Asked. Contra Coata 69 Spring Valley 86 . 88 (is a Electric iu& i . . Bank of California '.. 650 German Saalnga k Loan Society..,, .. 175 (llant Powder 73 74 Vlgorlt ,...,.!!,... 4i liana Plantation .................. 25 Honokaa 10 Hutchinson ..... 13 Makawell 24 Onoroea 22 Alaska Packera ............. ..151 California Fruit Cannera' Aaan.... 90 Oceanic Steamship ................ 7 6 on 42 12 zi 23 164 91 8 Liverjlool Cotton Advance. LIVERPOOL, July 8. ;iose: Cotton, to 3 points advance on summer and 1 to 2 points up on far months. Chicago Cash Wheat. CHICAOO. July 8. The wheat cash market at noon was: No. 2 Red. 80c; No. 3 Red, 767c; No. 2 Hard Winter. 7c; No. 3 Hard Winter. 79c; No. 1 Northern 8pring, 82 c; No. Northern Spring, 80c; No. 3 Spring, 7678c. Ban Francisco Oraln. PAN FRANCISCO. July 8.--ll:80 sea-! sion. close Wheat, December, 1874. Barley December, 93. , Farts Wheal and Flour. PARIS, July 8.-:iose: Wheat is quiet and unchanged te'TO Centimes -lower; flour is oulet 35 centimes lower to .0 centimes higher. -. Chicago Hogs Steady. CHICAGO. July 8. Heeetnrs of llrestock In the principal packing centers of the country rooay were: Hogs. cattle. Sheen Chicago :2S,000 10.000 12,000 Kanaaa City 14,000 4.000 2.000 Omaha ' 7,000 ' 2.000 2,000 Hoga Opened ateadr. with 8.800 left over from yeaterday. Receipts of hoga a year sgo were 31,000. The retlmated number for to morrow la 29.000. Ruling orlcea are: Mixed and butchers , f3.60(g3.75; good heary, S5.6UIM mi. . ' Cattle Steady to 10 centa higher. -V.-v-.il'.. Sheep Strong. M , New York Cotton, slon of Bolton, di iEW yoijk,, Julf,. cWteqUaWiaaiskat (Special Permission of Bolton, de Ruyter Co.) fiiiigea as follows: Open. Jan. '04 6 9.53 Keb. , Mar... Julj. Aug.. Ke)it. . Oct... Not.. Dec... 9.49 0.45 11.5 .11.48 10.55 9.85 0.8S 9.56 High. tow, I 9.04 9.48 0.40 9.49 9.50 0.45 11.45 11.25 11.48 11.20 10.59 - 10.27 9.S6 0.A7 9.05 9.52 0.00 .9.60 Cloae. f 9.Mr39 0.5359 9.63 H 56 11.45(i50 11.38 (it 40 10.44 (ft 45 - 9.79(fi80 9.64St)8 9.02403 local Stock Market. . PORTLAND UNION STOCKTARDS, July 8. Receipts of livestock An the local yards today consisted of 200 cattle, 400 nheep and 100 hogs."'-Ruling prices are as follows: Cattle Beat, $4.00; medium, $3.60 Hog's r.so. Sheep 2 3c. .-'-- ; ; 1 - : Latn)a-83Hc c . 1 2Tew York .Clearances. NEW YORK,; July 8.-The RTaln clearances today were:: Wheat, 17,000 bushels; corn, 73,000 bushels; flour, 28, 000 barrels; oats, 33,000 bushels; wheat and flour, 146,000 bushels. . - ,. July 1, Mabel D. Lock wood, aged 89. at 77S urerton street; emanation. itemains mated. July B. A. G. Bradford, at Hood River; old Vessels working in the harbor are as e. Interment in Lone Fir Cemetery. . follows- Rhuddlan Castle dlschiroinar I July 8, Koaa Ceregwno, aged 10, at 829 Front ' . JOt aa,an. " " I11" J atreeti blood poisoning. - Interment Lone Fir uaimBb m niv Danu uwa, xirjiiBii vara i Cemetery. Saxon, at Columbia dock, No. 1. dls-1 July 2, Wong Gang Sing, Chinese, aged 46 charslne nnrnl n,n' nrltieh ta,m., I ttranguletlon. Interment Lone Fir Cemeterr. Oakley loading lumber l.l.J fijo cu I.,..., biiu omun; v niw i Vila Bide cemetery. same place. The Arctic Stream .Jin- July 8. rrances Keely. aged 2. at 862 Wal ished dlschararlnr ballast this mornlno- nut street; septicaemia. Interment Mount .v. t. " I Calvary Cemetery. av me uwami. uu-. I JuIjr B XnBa m. Wernlmont, aged 68, at 148 Stanton stl-eet; heart dlaeaae. Interment Mount Marina Votes. Calvary Cemetery. - nurlBa- tlM. .. U July J Baby Marahell. at 80114 Water, street. y -i ,, .,, j " . " " I interment Loue Fir cemetery. expended $418,267 for the Improvement July 8, Jasper N. Towler, aged 62, at 186 of Portland s harbor and in deepening Eaat Tb irty -seventh atrcet; rbeumatlam. - In thai rhnnnel in th i acenrHinsr tn til terment Bralnard'a Cemetery. " T r BtevAnM .jrk nt th. prt July 5. Agnes Callhand, aged 21, st Mount T. C. Stevens, clerk Of the Port Of Taoor Nervoua Sanitarium; Injuries received by Portland Commission. , flre. Bemains shipped to Scappooae, Or., for u ne puDiication or a river puiietm I interment. v hv TTnrecaat Official Wenls; has Wn ll.. I July 4. Btllel k Alexander. continued. River information, how ever, will still be given on the weather map issued by him daily. ' Chinese Inspector Barbour has arrived from San Francisco and opened an office in the Federal Building. He will be assisted by' George Lamer, who has looked" after this worR here during the past two years. The schooner Two Brothers is ' en route from San Francisco to Vancouver, Wash., for a cargo of lumber. Tha Aberdeen will also begin loading, lum- ber at Vancouver in a few days. tie Wash.; fracture of skull. to Portland for cremation. aged 33. at Seat- Remalna shipped Tha Bdward Koliaan Undertaking Co.. funeral directors and eznbalmera, 880 Tamniii. s-none 007. 1. F. F inlay and Son. funeral diraotnra and embalmers, have removed to their nww eaajtouanmena, oorner Tnira - uj Madison streets. Both phones Mo. 9. Crematorium, on Oregon City ear Una, near SeUwood; modern, scientific complete. OhargesAdnlts, 8)35, obU. Aran, gas, visitors 9 to fi c m. Pnrti.. jiio nvei 1 is uuius laviuiy, ana in vnasHva MswiauraL X'orxianCL. ot. certain localities is already on the lower docks. It fell about eight Inches last I BZVEB VIEW CEMITEKY. n,nl- . .. I Single graves, alO. ramllv lota fmm Inspectors Edwards and Fuller left 75 to S1.OO0. The onlv asmat 4. on Monday for Coos Bay to Inspect th I FoUand whloh perpetually maintains steamers in that part of the district a.'?B 12 " Information They do not expect to return before Krlt ".rm -S,J Worcester Tnlv 90 1 v.iv. " ' Aiwa. yrsBiaui, The barkentine Chehalis left down the river yesterday with a cargo of lumber en route for San Francisco. . Tha steamer lone went back this morning" on her regular run to Wash ougal, after undergoing extensive re pairs,' , ' AHiteamlauwch,-1 9 feet 'In length; Is belng bullt at the Portland Shipbuilding yards for the wasnougal Transporta tion Company. It will be used as a' passenger boat exclusively. N. Paulsen will succeed F. A." Free man, who. will leave for Yokohama to morrow, as local manifest clerk, for the Portland-Asiatic Company. The barkentine QYiickstep arrived at Astoria this morning from San Fran cisco. She Is coming to Portland for a lumber cargo. The steamer Prentiss arrived at . 7:30 o'clock this morning from San Francisco with a cargo of rice, sugar and cement. amounting in all to 200 tons. " A French .. vessel- is reported to be chartered to carry a cargo of; wheat -to the United Kingdom. The rate is said to be 22s 6d. ASTORIA SHIPPING ASTORIA; V Or., July. 8.-Steamer pretitisrarived from' San Francisco. late last evening. The barkentine Chehalis sailed for San Francisco today. BUILDING PERMITS To . W. D. Hamel. repair one-story cottage. Fourteenth atreet and PeUygrove; $500. To Crratal Ice Comnsnr. alter ... Sixth and Eaat Salmon atreeta; $.100. . ;-To ,,C. Blrcbar, repair tswMtory J dwelMng, Bast Irving and Grand avenue; -$500. FOB OTJABAKTEED TTTXES, See Paciflo Coast Abstract. Guaranty A Trust Co., 204-6-6-7 Failing Building. Get your title Insurance and abstracts to real estate from the i lo Guarantee s. Trust Co.. Chamber of Commerce. Cattle Thieves at Work. Reports of depredation by cattle thieves on herds owned by parties : in tho eastern and central parts of the county keep reaching us, one owner re porting a loss of SO, says the PrineviUe Journal. Such work should be Investi gated and prosecuted-to the fullest ex tent of the law,' and wiU be. The guilty parties are known,: and any more such work will surely result in arrests. Need less to say tha mauraders are not Crook county - cattlemen, nor' even, residents, but belong- to an adjoining county, and have practiced this business for several seasons.; Such work oftentimes results In a well-attended and thoroughly en joyed necktie party. ' 108 North Sixth, at., between t'landera aid UUsan, Portlaud. Or. Doctor T. J. Lloyd. Veterinary Burgeon and Specialist, treata all dlaeaaes and ailments that horses, dogs and ether domestic animals are heir to. I hare a full and complete aet of veterinary aurglcal and dental Inatrumenta and am able to perform any operation knowa to the reterlaary science. I operate under the lateat Improved methods. Special attention to Horse Dentlatry, Ridging liorse Castration and Spaying. All calla nhomptly attended, day or night. Oregon phone No.. Main 2286. F. W. Baltes & Co. PRINTERS Second and Oak Streets BOTH1 PHONES Hriinv Uniiui V Proprietor , of Tho City Breyery Largest and Most Complete Brewery in the Northwest DnTTl crv nccn a mrn a 1 tu ef Telephone No. 72. OFFICE j 13th and Bnrnslds Streets. V POKTABTD, OX. REMEDIES OF LONG 'AGO "I have found in an old book of a Scottish ancestor of mine," said a nhv. slclan "some strange remedies. Hera la one 'for a consumptive.' " The pre scription, ran: , Take 21 large earthworms, .wipe them clean, and put them in a abfe-t 01 01a Malaga; let tnem continue in t Malaga 12 hours, and then pour it the -worms into a bottle as fine as yvm can. men aaa 10 tne iaiaga one goad nutmeg, sliced; twopence worth of sa. froa and a leaf of gold,' shake It very Well and drink a wineglass In the morn ing fastirrg, another an hour before din-' " ner, and one' like glass Of the same the. last thing you take at night. Contlnua this as long as you think convenient" Another consumption cure was as follows: 'Take the lungs of a fox. sliced thin and dried in an oven after bread is drawn; then beat it to powder, and to one ounce put a" pound of sugar candy. white; beat very fine; then take an ox's bladder, washed very clean, put In as much as It will hold of each their quan- tity, and tie the bladder very close. Then let it hang fn a large crock of cold spring water; shift the water every' four hours until it has been ln-24 hours. Then, put it into a botUo as' you do other syrup. Put with the lungs and sugar candy one handful of the tops of balm." Philadelphia Kecord., ': Journal friends and readers when ' traveling on trains to and from Port land should . ask 1 news agents for The ' Journal and Insist -upon being supplied. H wun tnis paper, reporting all failures la obtaining It to the office of publication. uuiessiug aos journal, roruana, vr II ','IV'