Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, - THURSDAY, JULY 1G, 1903. 13 (JRUITS IN DEMAND Warm Weather Stimulates This Line of Trade. RECEIPTS OF ALL KINDS LARGE Several Good Lots of "VVTient Taken liy Millers Hops Dull and Weak More Actlvltr In the Wool Market. Ceresls Wheat, steady; some buying on milling account: oats and barley quiet; Hoar, better export Inquiry. Hops Dull, weak. Wool Active. Arm and Valley grades Signer. Farm Produce Poultry Arm; eggs fjrm; butter steady. Green Produce Fruits active, with itrong city and shipping demand: veg etables steady; potatoes weak. Groceries Canned com strong; other Ames unchanged. ; Meats Beef lower; hogs higher; (others 'steady. . Provisions Hams higher; lard lower. Te most activity In the past week has ap parently been In the fresh produce markets. Thi Summer season In this line Is at full tide anc an enormous Block dally changes hands. As the season advances, Oregon Is gradually eurjlylng the produce consumed here or shfped to tributary territory, and producers la his state are the gainers' thereby. Price chi lges have not been numerous or Important. Tin hop market continues to drag, but wool Is moe active. Some large lots of wheat chthged hands on milling account. The staple grciery list shows no particular change. "WHEAT As the season draws to a close lntlrest centers almost entirely In the com ing crop. Harvesting has begun and before lore It will bo possible to estimate closely on the extent of the yield. In a general way cordltlons have Improved In the last fort nlg t. In the meantime, more or less busl nes has been done In the little wheat that Is cmalnlng In the country. Several lots, aggregating some 122,000 bushels, were taken by fillers during the week. Quotations for mining purposes are placed at 76Sc for clubland 80c for bluestem. These figures arc from 6 to 7 cents above the export value of wheat, consequently no business of this kind Is under way. Crop conditions abroad are thus summar-. lzed by J. W. Rush, of London, In the North western Miller of July 8: After a prolonged porlod of cold, wet weath er, the temperature has at last Improved, and although It Is not very high. It Is more fa vorable for the wheat crop In this country. The crop, it may bo said at once. Is, generally speaking, in a poor, backward condition; the plant is irregular, and for the fertilizing of the ears the recent weather could hardly have been more unfavorable. Dry, punny weather from now to harvest may make a considerable dlf l ference, but It Is now tolerably certain that me yieia win De oeiow an average, ana tnat the total crop will not mueh exceed 6,000,000 Quarters, as compared with 7,000.000 last year, the consequence being that our requirements next season will exceed those of the presetn one, during which our total imports of wheat Land flour wfll exceed 25,000,000 quarters and will thus be the largest on record. In France the weather has also at length improved, but according to all accounts the crops, as I stated In my last week's letter, can not possibly equal last year's. There ir, however, naturally a certain amount of un certainty at present on the subject, and tha. French markets are slow to recognize this con tingency, being moreover at present fairly well supplied with foreign wheat, of which over 160,000 quarters per week have arrived during the past six weeks. In Germany, according to the official report of June 15, the .condition of the crop has im proved 2 points since May 15, but is still 0 points below last year's condition, thus Indi cating a yield of at least -4,000,000 quarters less than last year, taking Into account the large area which has had to be replowed. The latest accounts from Spain Indicate that the crop will be much better than was ex i pected a short time ago, a good average being 'jjiow anticipated. Roumanla complains of an excessive rain fall, which threatens to seriously mar the hitherto favorable crop outlook. In South Russia abundant rains have fallen In those districts which had previously com plained of the drouth, and the area where the ouuook is uao. is now a comparatively re stricted one. India, as I wrote you three weeks ago, has been blessed with a record crop, estimated at 39,500,000 quarters, which will admit of an export of 8,000,000 to 10, 000,000 quarters. The actual exports, how ever, will depend to a great extent upon the price obtainable. A rise of 2s Od per quarte: would probably attract the full surplus, but a decline of 2s 6d per quarter fromthe present level oi price wouia proDaDiy reuuee tne ex ports to C.000,000 quarters. During the - last week or two we have re ceived much less flattering accounts as to the Wlnter wheat crop In America, concerning which you, on your side of the Atlantic, will better able to Judge than we are. Mean He, the commonly accepted estimate is now 275,000,000 bushels for the Winter wheat and 275,00,000 bushels for Spring wheat, or a total of 725.000.000 bushels. If this proves to be the truth, the position 1 is regarded as likely lows (hundreds omitted) In America on July to be about as fol- 1003-04, 1902-03. bus, bus. Crop Visible supply Invisible supply .. .- 725.000 .. 20,000 .. 50.000 675.000 25,000 65.000 Total 705.000 Ordinary home requirements. 475,000 Extra consumption due to scarcity of maize and cattle feeding Exported 245.000 765,000 470,000 20.000 '205,000 Total 720,000 C05.000 Balance 75,000 70,000 Possible exportable surplus. These figures of course do not Include Can ada, where we are told the harvest promises fto be even bettor than last year. Meanwhile. an export surplus of 245.000,000 bushels from America Is not regarded with much alarm. seeing the European requirements are likely to be even larger than In the present sea son. There Is, however, not enough in the outiook for next season to induce speculative purchases; buyers. In fact, are waiting for more definite news regarding the crops. Wjhat does claim Immediate attention Is the rapid decrease in the stocks of Spring wheat In the North I west, which Is a circumstance calculated to check any downward movement In prices, the ' more so as the supplies from Argentina are now ti:key to be falling off. The detailed returns of the Indian wheat , crcps may. perhaps, be Interesting to give. They are as follows: Northwest Frontier Punjab "United Province ... icngal Cen'ral Province ... Bombay ' Slnd Berar Hyderabad 1 Kajputana - Central India Mysore Total 'Incomplete FLOUR. FEED, ETC. The local flour mar ket continues In good condition, with trade fairly active and values firmly maintained. rrom an export standpoint tne situation Is good. Some additional business has been uni mated with Japan and also with China In the past week. On outgoing steamers, both from Portland and Puget Sound ports, freight space has been almost entirely reserved for flour. The market for mill feed Is julet and un-l changed from the figures of a week ago, Oats and barley are unchanged. HOPS The local market is dull and to all appearances is as weak as ever. Growers show no disposition to sell in the open mar ket, but there is much talk of hops being of fered on consignment at 15c The latest sale reported was at lCc Private advices from Europe are that hop markets there are easier on better weather conditions. In the early part of the season the weather was bad, but for the past three weeks clear, warm weather has greatly Improved the vines. The New York Journal of Commerce of the 9th lnst. said of the New York market: Business continued slow andthe tone of the market was easy. Telegraphic advices received from the Coast reported holders of 1002 hops more anxious sellers and stated that the prices J 'asked ranged from 14c for ordinary up to 17Vic for choice grades. These prices show a decline of about 3c per pound from those rul ing early in June. Reflecting the weaker ad vices from the Coast, the local market was easier, quotations being lowered about He per pound. The decline, however. In the New York market was not so great as on the Coast, due to the fact that values locally were below the parity of those ruling In the primary markets. Exclusive of Sonoma Coun ty, California, crop prospects in the "United States and estimates of the Coast and state crop vary from 225,000 bales- to 240,000 bales. Latest advices from England point to a crop of about 425,000 cwt. and the Continental crop Is estimated at about the same as last year 750.000 to 800,000 cwt. The TVaterville Times of July 7 says: "It hops are ever going to do anything the past week has been the weather for them. There have been frequent showers and warm days, though not Ecaldlng hot, and a good many yards look bright and thrifty In consequence. What they lack in vigor of vine the present growing weather will doubtless supply. Still there are acres and acres of nops that were not strong In the beginning and do not (Im prove as the weeks go by. There seems to be a weakness In the yards that no amount of favorable weather will overcome. ' The exports and imports at tho port of New York for the week ended July 3 compare as follows; Exports Imports from Europe, bales. Domestic receipts, Europe, bales. bales. Week ended July 3. 471 307 Since September 1.. 79,975 37.262 14 12.533 WOOL More life Is shown In the wool mar kets so far as business Is concerned, and prices exhibit a considerable degree of strength. Valley wools are quoted a shade higher. East ern Oregon wools remain firm at prices quoted a week ago. No wool pool sales Jn Oregon are scheduled for the coming week. Wool sales in Idaho have been without excitement so far. tho wool going at a low price and a large part of the growers holding off time after time. The wool Is getting pretty well cleaned up. Nearly all of the clip In and around Payette has been sold. The Boston Commercial Bulletin says: Oregon wool is quiet here and In the West. Buyers and sellers are apart on what Is left of the new clip, and no sales of Importance have been closed In the state this week. Here the supply of old wools Is firmly held, but no siz able transactions are reported. There Is no de sire to force business at much under 50c, clean. for No. 1 clothing. Yet buyers wish to buy at 48c, and less. PRODUCE After a good trade all week Front street was unusually lively yesterday. Receipts of fruit were the heaviest of the season, and the demand was strong enough to take up most of the 'offerings. Among ths arrivals was a mixed car of watermelons and cantaloupes. Some fancy Oregon apricots are on sale at $1.25. The California lots are not so good, peaches generally aro firmer, ar rivals in this line including some California freestones. Apples are scarce and firmer. Cherries are cleaning up -and-ra. advancing. Tho lemon market Is" strong, having advanced 50c during the week. Green vegetables aro in sufficient supply and steadily held. No material change occurred la farm pro duce during the week. Chickens have been abundant, but have sold well. There is no de mand for other kinds. Eggs continue firm at last week's prices. Butter Is steady and un changed. GROCERIES. MEATS. ETC Another ad vance Is expected on standard Western corn. spot delivery. Stocks are running low and with the increased demand an advance In price is imminent. Other staples have shown no sign of a change this week. A Yokohama trade circular, dated June 11. says of Japan tea: "First crop teas have come and gone so far as choicest grades are concerned, and we aro on the eve of arrivals from second crop. Consld erlng the early reports of favorable weather, Increased cultivation, superior quality and 20 to 25 per cent advance in price, the crop did not come forward In such overwhelming quant! ties as might have been expected, nor has tho quality caused any general or widespread re joicing among buyers." The trade In meats Is only moderately act lve. A decline Is noted In gross and dressed beef and hogs are slightly higher. An ad vance In hams and a decline In lard also occurred during the week. Washington Crop Report. The Washington weekly crop report says In part: The last two weeks of cool and show ery weather have been fine for Winter wheat. causing it to fill well, so that the heads will bo plump and heavy, although the stalks are short, the wheat thin and spotty and very weedy, as stated In previous reports. Spring wheat, especially that sown late, has celved the most benefit from the rains. The present prospects are far better than ten days ago, being for an average yield of Spring wheat in Spokane County, and slightly below the averago In Whitman -County. But the next ten or twelve days will be decisive, as, the Spring wheat is generally heading out, and will soon be in the filling stage, when the greatest injury from hot winds Is to be feared. In Lincoln and Adams counties there have been abundant showers, and the crop will be far better than there was any prospect of two weeks, or even a week ago. In Douglas County, where the outlook for a crop was al most hopeless ten days ago, ample rains hav made a great change, especially In late sown wheat, and there Is a prospect "of at least half a crop, under continuing favorable conditions, In Walla Walla and the southeast counties showers have been beneficial to all Spring sown grain and vegetation generally. PORTLAND MARKETS. Grain, Flonrf Feed, Etc. WHEAT Walla Walla. 7678c; bluestem, SOc: Valley. 78079c FLOUR Valley, $3.503.80 per barrel; hard wheat straights, $3.&ogr3.5; nara wneat pat ents, $4. 10-54.50: Dakota hard wheat, $4.10 5.60; graham, $3.3563.75; whole wheat. $3.55 4; rye wheat, $4. BARLEY Feed. $19 per ton; brewing, $20 rolled. 521621.50. OATS No. 1 white. $1.07; gray, $1.05 per cental. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $23 per ton: middlings, $27; shorts, $23; chop, U. S. mills, $18; Unseed aairy rood, jib. HAY Timothy, $20; clover, nominal; grain. tiiio fsr ion; cneai, 10'S.io. Butter, Gggi, Poultry, Etc BUTTER Fancy creamery, 20 ft 22c per pound; dairy, nominal; store. 16917c CHEESE Full cream, twins. 15c: Young America. 16c: factory prices. 11Uc less. POULTRY Chickens, mixed, 111Hjc; per pouna; spring, luuiitjc; nens. iih12c: broil Area. Yield. 1003. acres. 1902. acres. 1903, tons. 1902. tons. . 822.900 . 7.111.700 . 6,026.164 . L445.900 . 2.272.4S2 . 1.017.891 . 301,648 . 210.055 . 508,760 . 774.743 . 770.S94 5,123 706.500 7.227.100 8,461.729 1.408.300 2.620. 13S 1.510,459 534.004 2S0.055 603,182 541.834 1,460.044 3,714 234.594 159.279 2,389.897 2,972,407 501.100 606,040 502,208 OS. 531 17.498 43,215 180,300 198,140 531 1.846.332 2,401.942 391.500 571.040 170.034 109.000 6.180 38.853 103.860 250,214 258 1,755,160 23.417,089 7,774,851 6,003,500 ers. ?23 per dozen: turkeys, live. 10$ 12c per pouna; dressed. I4i5c; aucxs, iyi per cozen geese. (5&0.50. EGGS Oregon ranch, 2021c Vegetables, Krult, Etc VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.25 per sack carrots. California. $1.50: beets, $1-40 per sack; cabbage, liwic: lettuce, neaa, loc per cozen, parsley, per -dozen, 25c: green artichokes. 35Q40c per dozen; asparagus, Oregon, 40950c per dozen; California, $1.60 per box; cucum bers. 00c per dozen; tomatoes, $1.25 per box: cauliflower, $1.10 per dozen; Summer squash, $1 per box; beans, 495c; green corn, 30c per dozen. DRIED FRUIT Annies. evarorated. 64c per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes. Cc; apri cots. Sc; peaches, 530c; pears. 8&Sftc; prunes. Italian, 446c; figs, California, blacks. 6c; do white, 74c; Smyrna, 20c; plums, pitted. 4WJ5c DOMESTIC FRUIT Cherries. 5S7c per pound: apricot. $1.1551.25 per crate; new ap ples, $1.5001.75 per box; peaches, S0c$1.25; cantaloupes, $2.5034 per crate: watermelons. per dozen; plums. ocui Pr craie; pears. $1.50 per box; grapes. $1.50 per crate. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons. $3.505 per box: oranges, sweets. $2.2532.75; navels, $3.50: Valenclas. $2.75g3.50: St. Michaels. $2.753.25: grape fruit. $2.50 per box; ba nanas, &c per pound; pineapples, $3.50314 per dozen. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks. 70375c per sack, growers prices; new potatoes, $L50 1.65. RAISINS Loose MuscateL 4-crown. 7ic: s- crown, 714c; 2 -crown. 6-ftc: unbleached seedless Muscatel raisins, 7Hc: unbleached seedless Sul tana, Oftc; London layers, 3-crown. whole boxes of 20 pounds. $1.85; 2-crown. $1.75. xiu.-x t, 1 ic per no. 1 rrame. ONIONS New California recA SI oer sack: silversklns, $1.25. Groceries, Nats, Etc. COFFEE Mocha. 25-3 2Sc: Java, fancr. 264? 32c; Java, good, 20324c; Java, ordinary, 16 20c; Costa Rica, fancy. I&g20c; Costa Rica, good. 16ffl8c: Costa Rica, ordlnarr. 10012c per k pound; Columbia roast, $16.75; Arbuckle's, 14 11st; 1.1 on, in. 13. saiaMOK Columbia River. 1-pound tails, $1.65 per dozen; 2-pound tails. $2.40; fancy 1-pound flats. $1.80: xt-sound flats. S1.10: Alaska pink, 1-pound talis, 75c: red, 1-pound uuis. i-i-u; socKeye, 1-pound tails, $1.00; -pouna 112.18, fi.w. SUGAR Back basis, ner 100 oounds: cube. J5.77-; powdered. .$5.624: dry granulated. j.u-4a: extra $5.oz; golden c, $4.zh: less -Jic per pound for spot cash. Advances over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c: half-barrels, 25c; boxes, SOc per 109 pounds. Maple, 15QlCc per pound. Beet sugar, granulated, $5.42 per 100 pounds. BEANS Small white. 4VJe; large white, 4c; pinks. 4c; bayou. 4c; Lima, 5c per pound. RICE Imperial Japan, No. 1. $5.75; No. 2, $5.37; Carolina head, TT.75; broken head. $4. auity feanuts, ty&c per pouna ror raw, xw 8c for roasted; cocoanuts. S5QO0e per dozen; walnuts. 1314c per pound: plno nuts. 10 12c; hickory nuts. 7c; Brazil nuts. 16c; fil berts, 15016c; fancy pecans, 17c; almonds, 14 15c: chestnuts, 16c SALT Liverpool. 50s. 45c per sack; halt ground, per ton. 50s. $14.50; 100s. $14; Worces ter sau, nunc. cos. $5 per barrel: linen sacks. 60s. SOc per sack; bales, 2s, 3s, 4s, 6s and 10s, $2.10 per bale. WHEAT SACKS In lots of 100, 66tfc, Meats and Provisions. BEEF Gross steers, $3.754.25; dressed. 6 per pouna. VEAL 78c per pound. MUTTON Gross. $3: dressed. 56c: lambs. gross, $3.50; dressed. 7c huus Gross. $5.50tf5.75: dressed, 67c HAMS 10014 pounds. 15lic per pound: 14 1C pounds, 14?;c per pound; 18020 pounds, 14ic; California (picnic), 10c; cottage hams, none; Union hams, 46 pounds average, none; shoulders, 10c; boiled ham, 22c; boiled picnic hams, boneless, 16c BACON Fancy breakfast, 18c; standard, breakfast. 18c; choice. 16c; English breakfast bacon.-11214 pounds, 15c DRY SALT MEATS Regular short clears. 12Vic 13c smoked; clear backs, llJc salt. 12ytc smoked; Oregon exports. 20225 pounds average. 12c dry salt. 13c smoked; Union ouits, 11X3 IB pounas average, c dry salt. luftc smoKea. LARD Kettle rendered, tierces. HKc: tubs, llc; 50s, lPSc; 20s. llHc; 10s, llric; 5s. llc Standard cure Tierces. 10?4e: tubs. lO&c; 60s. 10Sc; 20s. 10c: 10s. lie; 5s, llc Compound Tierces. 8c: tubs. SV,c AuaAuf. x'oruana, nam, lac per pouna; minced ham. 11c; Summer, choice dry, 17c; bologna, long, 8c; welncrwurst, 9c: liver, 7c; porK, iwc: Diooa, 7c; heaacneese, 7c; bologna, sausage, link. 7c PICKLED GOODS Portland, pigs feet. ooireiB, j: v. oarreis. &.&a: lo-nouna kilp. $1.25. Tripe. barrels, $5.50; barrels, $2.75; i-pouna Kits. i; pigs' tongues, v, barrel. $0; barrel. $3: 15-nound kit. S1.25. Lambs' tongues, barrel, 8.25; barrel, $4.75; 15 pbund kit, $2.25. C Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1902 croo. 16018c Der Dound. TALLOW Prime, per pound, 4&5c; No. 2 and grease. 2Vr&3c. HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up. 1515c per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 6 to 15 pounds. 12c: dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pounds. 10c; dry salted bulls ana stags, one-third less thun rirv flint tsltni hlrlp tfr m-nrf ATI pounds and over, 89c; 50 to 00 pounds, QSc; under 50 pounds and cows. 7c: stags and bulls, sound, 55c: kip, sound, 15320 pounds, 7c; veal, sound. 10 to 14 pounds. 7c: calf, sound. under 10 pounds. So; green (unsalted), lc per pouna less; cuiis, lc per pouna less; noree hides, salted, each $1.50&2: dry. each. $161.50: colts' hides, each. 25S50c: goat skins, common. each, 1015c: Angora, with wool on, each, 2c wuoli vaiiey, I6ffl7c; Eastern Oregon. ii(&iic; monair, n-aiac Oils. COAL OIL Pearl or astral oil. cases. 22c per gallon: water white olL iron barrels. 15Uc: wood barrels, 18c: eocene oil, canes, 24c: elalne oil, cases. -7c; extra star, cas-es, 25c; head light oil, 175 degrees, cases, 24c; iron barrels, 17C GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 24Ac Iron barrels, 18c: 86 degrees gasoline, cases, 28V4c: Iron barrels. 22c. BENZINE B3 degrees, cases, 22c; iron bar rels. lOftC. LINSEED Boiled, cases. 56c: barrels. 51c linseed, raw, cases, 64c; barrels, 49c; lota of zou gauons, ic less per gallon. TURPENTINE Cases, 70c; wood barrels, 00c; Iron barrels, C4c: 10-case lots. 09c LEAD Collier Atlantic white and red lead in lots of 500 pounds or more, Cc; less than lu pounoa, Oftc. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. July 15. Spot tin declined il 15s to 123 In London and futures there were 1 5s lower at 120 15s. Locally, tin was also lower, closing at 26,00827.15c Copper declined 5s In London, spot closing at 56 10s and futures at 56. In New York copper was quiet, with Lake and Electrolytic closing at $13.0213.75 and casting at $13.25 13.37. Lead was unchanged in London at 11 8s 9d and locally at 4,12c Spelter declined 2s 6d In London to 20 15s. and was quiet here at 6ff6.12c Iron closed nt 52s 4d In Glasgow and a 46s 4 Via In Mlddlcsboro. Locally Iron was quiet and unchanged. No. 1 foundry Northern quoted, at $18.5019.50: No. 1 foundry North quoted at $18.'50ei0.50; No. 1 Southern and No, 1 Southern soft at $17.75gl8.25. Warrants are nominal. Idaho Crop Report. The Idaho weekly crop report says In part Fall and early sown Spring wheat Is ripening and promises good yields where there has been sufficient moisture; late sown Spring grain Is heading: "dry farm" grain In southern dls trlcts continues to fall. Some late flax Is just coming into bloom. Cutting of the first crop of alfalfa Is pro gressing in Eastern counties, with results generally satisfactory. In the lower Snake River Valley tarns second crop alfalfa nearly ready to be cut. Timothy hay is being saved, giving light yields in some sections. while in others the crop is an average one. Klg)i ranges continue In excellent condition. Tho condition of sugar beets continues cx collent, except where they have not received propr attention, due to scarcity of labor oeeis nave not been injured by frosts. Wool 3Iarkets. LONDON, July 15. The offerings at the wool auction sales today numbered 13,747 bale There was a fair demand and competition was active. Some merinos were bought in as bids were below sellers' views. Scoureds were firm: A good supply of Tasmanlans sold readily and crossbreds were In active demand, especially coarse cape 01 uooa nope and Natal. ST. LOUIS, July 15. Wool steady. Tent tory and Western mediums 1601Sc; fine me dium. 14S15c: fine, 13Q-15c Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. July 15. The -market for cof fee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points lower. Sales were 25, 50 bags, lnclud lng: August at $1.704.75; September at $3.80 33.85; November at $4; December at $4.25, and May at $4.55. hpot Rio quiet; No. 7 Invoice, 5 3-16c: mild quiet. Sugar Raw firm; centrifugal, 0G test. 3ic molasses sugar, 3 7-16c; refined firm; crushed. $5.50; piwdered. fo; granulated, $4.90. Jfevr York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July 15. The cotton market closed very steady at a net advance of 71 points. July, 11.90c; August, 11.70c; Septem ber. 11.36c: October. 0.71c: November, 0.56c December, 9.54c; January. 9.51c; February and March. 9.50c Spot closed steady; middling uplands, 12.20c: middling uplands. gulf. 12.45c Sales, 600 bales. Dairy Produce at Chicago. CHICAGO. July 15. On the produce mar ket -today butter was unchanged; creamery. 15gISc; dairies, I3ffl6c - - - MONEY IS IN DEMAND VIOLEXT LIQUIDATION OP STOCKS AT XBW YORK. Pressure to Sell Makes Drastic Cats ia Market Values of Inac tive Shares. NEW YORK. July 15. The violent liquida tion of stocks and bonds continued , on the Stock Exchange today, establishing a general low record of values for the year. The money exigencies of the New York Central, which was the particular development upon which the present selllns movement started, has widened so as 1.0 take In the railroad world quite generally. Yesterday's late announcement that the Chicago. Burlington & Qulncy had borrowed $5,000,000 for a period extending over Into next March on a 6 per cent basis was supplemented today by the official announce ment that the Union Pacific Company had ne gotiated Its notes to ths extent of $10,000,000 for a year, and this at practically 6 per cent. The authoritative news regarding the money requirements of the great railroad corpora tions was supplemented by countless rumors of all degrees of credltablllty pcrtalnUig to ur gent money needs on the part of the rail road world In general and individual capitalists In particular, . and. alleging that great sacri fices were necessary to secure funds. The ef fect of this condition was to provide a field day for the bears In the stock market. This element of the stock brokers was diligent In pursuing their advantage all day long and the extent of their operations on the short side caused good requirements for stocks towards the end of the day. The buying at the bears to cover caused a strong rally la the market, which wiped out the earlier losses In some cases, notably In St. Paul, New York Central, Reading and Norfolk, fc Western. The day's losses In the active list were not greater at any time than are frequently shown during an active selling movement. the range running generally within I to a points. But In the Inactive list, and especially among stocks regarded as of a high Invest rnent grade, there were some drastic cuts In market values. In many cases these com pared with long-standing quotations made on all sales and resulted In the marketing of com paratively small blocks of stocks. The In ference is plain that these represent a sort of revision of book values. While the assumption Is warranted that such sales are made to upply urgent money requirements, there is a possibility also of the attraction of the pres ent rates In the open money market inducing the selling of securities to employ funds In that way. This Is the natural process by which prices of securities adjust themselves to the level of the money market. That money Is at present In active demand at high rates and Is likely to continue so for a considerable period is a Just Inference from all the existing phe nomena In the money market and the stock market. News from various points of projects of combination of gas, electric light and trolley companies show sources for additional demands for money. Soma declines In high grade Investment-stocks ran all the way from 4 to 20 points. In the speculative list, Pennsyl vania, New York Central, the Pacifies and United States Steel stocks were most heavily old. There was enormous short covering at different times during the day, the breaking out of depression at new points being used to cover at advantage where declines had al ready occurred. The routine news of the day, outside of tho money situation, was entirely Ignored. The closing was rather Irregular, owing to some fresh recessions Just at the last. The bond market reflected the pressure of liquidation rather more generally than here tofore, and there were declines of 1 to 1 In many favorlto bonds of what might be called a secondary grade. Losses among the spec ulatlve Issues reached as high as three or four quarters In some cases. Total sales, par value. $3,780,000. United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call. .9 STOCKS. C-2. 3 -1- Atchlson 60.200 7.550 47.100 63 SO 82 62 87 63 8T do pfd Baltimore &. Ohio 80 do pfd 92 Canadian Pacific Central of New Jersey. Chesapeake & Ohio.... Chicago & Alton 38.800 120K 110 119 153 5!200 35 32 24 34 2,050 1.000 4.800 100 25 66 17V 21 60 16 do pfd . 66 16 Chi. Great Western... do B pfd 33 33 3371 Chi. & Northwestern... CM. Term & Trans.... 1.S00 1U3 161 162 050 12 12 10 76 13 52 22 101 1 do pfd 1.000 21 21 C. C. C. & St. L i.iw 1.950; 740 1.800 78 Colorado Southern ia do 1st pfd do 2d pfd 53' 23 22 Delaware & Hudson. 5.600 2.400 1.000, 10G-'i 165 Del.. Lack & West.... 340 238 238 Denver & Rio Grande C5 K SO 24 78 25 784; 30 28 do pfd., Erie do 1st pfd do 2d pfd 4.000 48.030 9.750 29 63 63 65 900 64 Great Northern pfd... "l300 170 Hocking vaiiey , do pfd Illinois Central Iowa Central do pfd Kansas City Southern do pfd Louisville & Nashville Manhattan L 75 70?; 200 10.000 80. 85 84 12S 21 39 22 41 126ft '125 100 40 40 soo 22 21' 200 -12 -II 6,300 10fl4 105 105 7,100! 3.705 '69505; 3,000! 132 118 129 131 117 77 Metropolitan St. Ry.... 117 Minn. & St. Louis Missouri Pacific , M.. K. & T do pfd National of Mexico.. do pfd New York Central... Norfolk & Western .. do pfd Ontario Western... Pennsylvania P., C. C. & St. L... Reading do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Rock Island do pfd St. L. A S. F. 2d pfd. 97 20 00 07 19 20 41 42 3.350 ia 100! 38 38 38 37.487 8.200 114 112 114 03 60 62 .... 8T 22 22 9,900! 83,0361 1.300 47.500 23 120 118' 119 71 67 47 81 0 48' 82 48 81 200 300 47.000 1.000 lis 30V coy 58 67 67 29 28 67 56 13 GO 56 14 900 900 St. Louis Southwestern 14 do pfd St. Paul ... 1.800 34 6Z 139 82 07.5001141 140 do pfd Eou"Uem Pacific Southern Railway .... do pM , Texas & Pcalflc ToL St. L. & Western, 169 170 49.OO0 45 44 45 4.500 22 CflU 21 22 86 600 85 25 24 42 75 85 21 37 10 17 38 6,800 26U 600 23 do pfd SCO 42 76 85-ji 21T4 Union J'acinc do pfd Wabash , do pfd Wheeling & Lake Erie Wisconsin Central .., do pfd , Express Companies Adams , American , United States , Wells-Fargo Miscellaneous Amalgamated Copper.. Amer. Car -i Foundry do pfd American Linseed Oil. do pfd Amer. Locomotive..., do pfd Amer. Smelt. Sc Ref.. do pfd America. i Sugar , Anaconda Mining Co. Brooklyn Transit .... Col. ruel & Iron Col. & Hock. Coal Consolidated Gas Gerwral Electric International Paper . do pfd International Pump... do pfd National Biscuit National Lead North American ..... Pacific Mall People's Gas Pressed Steel Car do pfd Pullman Palace Car.. Republic Steel do pfd Rubber Goods do pfd Tenn. Coal & Iron 88,500, 1,000 1,100! 6,100 200 TOO 86 22 39 10 18 38; 18 17 600 33 37 221 200 210 179 105 179 101 170 100 185 40 35 86 10 32 49.260 2.250 7.000 49 6 35 86 194 353; 87 2,500 20 W) ss 43 4.510 43 42 700 01 lit OO 90 11 nnfimrtuiin- 115 7301 SOU! 70 79 22.1001 52l 40t 50 38.000! 01 59 I 60 i.nnoi i6! 15 1 15 6.3001184 5.651'm 1181 184 157 162 5001 13 250! 68 100! 37 13 67 37! 37 i n 100 37 37 l.'.U 37 400 151 l.VTi "firti Mill Srt' 8214 i.mni Mail mtz1 24 05 8,800' 95i 94 1.820) 40 47 70O 85 84 520' 109 1106 1.000! 13! 12 1.O50I 72! 70 400! 21 20 600! 75 ! 74 6.050! 47 45 7oni I TV. 483 IRQ 71 20 46 7 United States Leather. ao nra , 3.024! Sl! 7SI 500! 12 11 United States Rubber.. do pro. United States Steel.. do pfd Western Union awi 4i 05.006! 27 25 a.1311 7SUf TRlZ 11 25 76 1.1001 83 ' I 82 82 Total sales for the day. 1,190,700 shares. BONDS. U. S. ref. 2e. reg.106? Atchison adj. 4s.. 88 do coupon 106;c. & N. W. con. 7.130 u. o. us re...v.iuih;u. & it. u. is.... ita do coupon ;.loS,Norrli. Pac. 3?.... 71J U. S. new 4s reg. 134: North. Pac. 4s. ...100 do coupon 135'South. Fac. 4s.... 80 U. S. old 4s rg..lll Union Pac 4s.... 90 do coupon Ill JWest Shore 4s.... 107 U. S. 5s reg 101 Wis. Cen. 4s 87 00 coupon 103 1 Stocks in London. LONDON, July 15.--Consols for 92 5-16: consols for account, 92 7-16. money. Anaconda $ 4: Nor. & West.... $04 AtchUm esTi! do pfd 8 co pfd.......... 91 JOntarlo & West.. 33j; Baltimore & Ohio 84 , i Pennsylvania ..... 61Va Canadian Pac....l23 Rands 10 Ches. & Ohio 3& Reading 24& Chi, at. West.... lof do 1st pfd 41 U., il. & St P. .144UI do 2d pld De Beers 18V Southern RJ" . & R. G 264 do pfd HSJs do pfd 83 South. Pac 4S Erla 31 lUnlon Pac TlT do 1st pfd 6( do rfd 83., do 2d nfd 56 ITS. S. Steel 28 111. Cen 130 I do pfd 79 L. N 100 Watash 22 M.. K. & T 20( do ptd 40 Y. C 117 , Money, Ezckaage. Etc LONDON, July 15. Bar silver quiet, 24c pr ounce; money. 1&2 per cent. The rate of discount in the open market ror short bills Is 2 per cent. The rate of discount In tho open market for 3-months bills is per cent. NEW YORK. July 15. Money on call steady at 2 per cent, closing 22 per cent. Time money firm; sixty days, 4 per cent; 00 days, 4S5 per cent; six months. 6 per cent. Sterllnc exchange weak with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.8065 for demand and at $4.8435 and $4.8440 for sixty lays. Posted rates $4.85,4.85 and $4.874.83. Commer cial bills $4.84Vi. Bar silver, 53c Mexican dollars, 42c. Government bonds steady; railroads weak. SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. Silver bars. 33fcc Mexican dollars. 42c Drafts, sight. 2c; do. telegraph. 3c Sterling on London 60 days, $1.S5; do, sight. $S7. Bank Clearlncs. Clearings. $513,333 861,248 308,750 490.132 Balances. $ 66.830 269,691 25.S14 180,036 Portland Seattle .. Tacoma . Spokane . Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, July 15. Today's statement of the Treasury shows: Available cash bal ances, $225,605,060: gold, $101,729,749. GRAIN BREAKS AT CHICAGO. Heavy Offering or Long wneat Causes a Slump. CHICAGO. July 15. Wheat showed strength at the opening, although It suffered a break later. The close was weak at a loss of c Corn ruled steady at a decline from yester day's prices, September closing c lower. Oats were also steady, closing c lower. while provisions were strong, showing e. gain of from 40c to $1.12. Tho strong cash situation gave strength to wheat, although at the start weak cables and favorable weather caused a feeling or weatc ness. September opened c to c lower at 7C77c Commission houses proved good buyers at the decline and later bullish advices from St. Louis and buying orders from that point resulted in a Setter tone and sent Sep tember up to 78C There were fair off erings Dy commission houses, and the advance was not without Its setbacks. Just Before the closa long wheat, bought earlier In the day. began to come out and the market suffered a break In which It had advanced and the gain was lost. September sold to 77c where It closed, at a loss of ?c Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 369,019 bushels. Receipt from the Southwest and at primary markets were light compared with last year. Jdlnne-( apolls and Duluth receipts were 131 cars; lc cal receipts. 58 cars, 19 of contract grade. The show of strength In wheat held tne corn market steady, and the local traders, who are bearlshly Inclined, offered sparingly. Com mission houses supported the market through out the session, but were unable to save & break at the close, when corn followed wheat. September opened Sc lower at 50S504c, and closed with a loss of c at 50G30c. after having sold up to 50c and back to 50c. Local receipts were 183 cart. 10 of contract grade. Oats were rather quiet, but held steady and within a small range. Influenced largely by other reasons, and the close reflected tho break in a small degree. September was off c at 33c after ranging between. 33c the opening- figure, and 34c Local receipts were 139 cars. There was a spurt In lard Just before ths iim -nrhtn the nrice of that nroduct soared. Provisions Were strong throughout the day on buying by brokers for the account of local nackers. Local receipts showed a railing on, but kept price steadily upward. Late In the session attention was turned to lard. Shorts made a concentrated rash to cover and the price of September advanced to $S.o, $1.113 over yesterday's close. September pork closed 70c higher, at $14.00. and ribs showed a gain of 40c at $8.70. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: wneat, 30 cars; corn, sio cars; on in, inn uua, uuso, 23.000. The leading futures ranged as iouows; WHEAT. Open. High. $0.76?; $0.77 76 77 77 78 77 78 Low. Close. $0.70 $0.76 70 70 77 77 70 77 49 49 60 60 49 49 39 39 33 33 34 34 14.45 14.70 14.23 14.00 ( 8.52 7.60 8.70 7.47 8.50 8.40 8.65 8.35 8.70 8.07 8.30 July (old).... July (new)... Sept (old).... Sept mewj... CORN. . 50 50 . 60 50 . 40 60 OATS. . 39 40 . 33 34 . 34 34 MESS PORK. .14.22 14.70 .14.25 15.00 LARD. July Sept Dec . July sept Dec , July Sept July Sept Oct 7.60 8.72 7.47. 8.50 SHORT RIBS July 8.40 8.65 Sept 8.35 8.72 Oct 8.07 8.30 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Unchanced. Wheat No. 3 Spring. 7677c; No. 2 red. 7677c Corn No. 2. 50c; No. 2 yellow, 50c. Oats No. 2, 36c; No. 3 white, 35$39c Re No. 2. 49851c Barley Good feeding. 47c; fair to choice malting. 4 OS 50c Flax seed No. 1. 97c; No. 1 Northwestern, $R01. Timothy seed Prime, $3.40. Mess pork $14.0O14.75 per barrel. Lard $8.5068.52 per 100 pounds. Short Ribs Sides (loose), $8.50S8.65, Shoulders Dry salted (boxed). $7.7537.87. Short clear sides (Boxed), $8.50-38.62. Clover Contract grade. $12.00212.50. Receipts. Shipments Flour, barrels 30.040 22,707 71.700 Wheat, bushels 68.500 Corn, bushels 273,700 Oats, bushels 416,200 Rye. bushels 2.S50 Barley, bushels 68,300 271.720 135,990 Grain and Prodnce at New York. NEW YORK, July 15. Flour Receipts, 5467 exports. 32,130 barrels. Market was Irreg ular and less active. Wheat Receipts, 31,500 bushels; spot easy No. 2 red, 84c elevator and 85c f. o. b afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth. 92c f. o. b. No. 1 Manitoba, hard. 85c f. o. b. afloat. Options opened easy under favorable weather and foreign selling, but were later rallied by higher outside markets, less favorable thresh lng returns. Southwest buying, export de mand and covering. They Anally broke, however, under bearish. Wall street conditions and closed 8c net lower, except December, which was c net higher. Sales: July. S4 84c closed 84c; September. 813S2c, closed 81c; December, 816S2c; closed 82c Hops Steady. Hides Quiet. Leather Steady. Wool Firm. Petroleum Steady. Butter Receipts. 15,200 packages: steady to Arm. State dairy, 14820c; creamery, 15(t? 20 c Eggs Receipts, 10,000 packages. " Irregular. Western seconds to extras, 14f?18c Grain at ban Francisco. BAN FRANCISCO, July 15. Wheat. stronger- Barley Steady. Oats Dull. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.37t31.40; milling. $1.421.47. Barley-Feed. $11.02; brewing. $1.12 1.16. Oats-Red. $1.151.25; white, $I.23'31.32 black. $1.1201.17. Call board sales: Wheat Strong; December, $1.SS; cash. $1.40. Barley Steady; Decemberv93c Corn Large yellow, $1.401.45. European Grain Markets. LONDON, July 15. Wheat cargoes on pas sage quiet and steady; cargoes Walla Walla, 29s 3d. English country markets firm. LIVERPOOL. July 15. Wheat quiet: No. I standard California. 6s 7d. Wheat and flour In Paris weak; French country markets' holi day. Weather in England flne. SAX FRAJiCISCO MARKETS. Spot "Wheat Has Advanced Oregon Burbanks Slow and "Weak. SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. (Special.) Grain Is Irregular. Spot wheat advanced . on the strong local situation, but futures, closed-lower In sympathy with Chicago. Barley options were higher and spot easy on liberal deposits. Oats were easier, as Washington authorities have not yet conflrmed the Government pur chase of 2000 tons, and dealers fear all bids may be rejected. Flour and feedstuffs are firm. Fruits are active. Peaches, apples, pears, plums and prunes aro In good demand at firm prices for shipment on the steamer Queen to Victoria. Receipts of all deciduous fruits ore moderate and local trade is of good volume. The first nectarines and Fountalnbleau grapes of the season arrived from Vacavllle, but are hardly ripe enough to find good sale. All mel ons are in liberal supply. Four more carloads of Fresno watermelons arrived and sold well locally and for shipment to Victoria. Mexcan limes are abundant and lower. A carload of fancy Valencia oranges sold quickly for shipment to Honolulu. Lemons are In light supply, but dull. New potatoes are steadier. Old Oregon Bur banks arc slow and weak. Onions are steady. Lima beans arrived moderately. Tomatoes ore more plentiful and easier. Other vegetables had only minor changes. Domestic poultry Is in heavy supply and easy. Butter Is firmly held but quieter. Cheese Is firm. Esgs had a small advance on light sup plies. Receipts 33,000 pounds butter, 34,000 pounds cheese. 30,000 dozen egg3. Lambs' wool In active demand and firm. Hops are easy. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. 60ccg$l; garlic. 23c: green peas. 34c: string beans, 304c; asparagus, $12.25; tomatoes, G0cJ?1.73; onions, 60570c; egg plant. $1.2501.75. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 26o; do seconds. 24c; fancy ranch, 24c; do seconds, 22c EGGS Store. 1021c; fancy ranch, 25c; Eastern, 18319c POULTRY Roosters, old. $4.5053; do young. $70; broilers, small, $2.503; do large. $3.50 4; fryers. $4.5036; hens, $4.5035.50; ducks, old. $33.50; do young. $3.5024.50. WOOL Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 18 20c; lambs, 02? He. HOPS Crop of 1002. 15318c MILLSTUFFS Bran, $23.B0S24.60; mid dlings. $2623. HAY Wheat, $9.C0-12.30; wheat and oat. $9.5012; barley, $8gll: alfalfa, $S.5O310; clover, $84310; stack. $7.508.50; straw, per" bale, 4560c. FRUITS Apples, choice, $1.50; do common. 50c; bananas. 7 5c 2. 50; Mexican limes, $4.50 60; California lemons, choice, $3; do common, $1: oranges, navels, 75c $2. 50; pineapples, $1 S2. POTATOES Ore (Ton Burbanks, $1.2501.50; new potatoes, 75c$1.40. CHEESE Young America, 1213c; East ern. 15Q16c. RECEIPTS Flour. 17,460 quarter sacks; wh.-at, 11.978 centals; barley. 51,023 centals; oats, 2455 centals; beans. 350 sacks: corn. 90 centals: potatoes, 2700 sacks; bran. 14 sacks; middlings. 150 sacks; hay. 1089 tons; wool. 231 bales; hides, 1555. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Prices Carrent at , Chlcasro, Omaha and Kansas City. CHICAGO, July 15. Cattle Receipts. 18.000 head: Texans, 600 head: steady to 10c lower. Good to prime steers. $5.0035.50: poor to me dium. $4.004.25; stockers and feeders. $2.50 4.50: cows, $1.504.30; heifers. $2.254.50; canners, $1.50-32.75; bulls. $2.0092.25; calves. $2.0030.00; Texas fed steers, '$3.2504.60. Hogs Receipts today, 26,000; tomorrow. 25,000; left over, 5000 head. Strong to 6c higher. Mixed and butchers', $5.005.40; good to choice heavy, $5.25f?$5.40; rough heav. $4.9585.25; light. $5.3OQ5.70; bulk of sales. $5.105.40. 8heep Receipts, 12,000; steady. Lambs opened steady, but closed weak. Good to choice wethers, $3.75-4.00; fair to choice mixed. $3.0033.75; western sheep, $2.'604.00 native lambs, $3.003.65. SOUTH OMAHA. July 15. Cattle. Re ceipts. 2, SOO; market steady; native steers. $3.80!: cows and heifers, $3S'4.23; Western steers, $3.6O4.40: canners, $1.7532.75; stock ers and feeders. $2.5034.25; calves, $2.50 6.25; bulls, stags, etc, $3.254.25. Hogs Receipts. 1200; market steady; heavy, $5.105.15; mixed. $5.125.15; light. $5.15 6.25; pigs. $53.20; bulk of sales, $5.12Q: 0.20. Sheep Receipts. 6000; market, steady: fed muttons. $3.7504.25: wethers, $3.30(34 ; ewes. $2.7533.50; common and stockers. $203.25; Iambs, $3.7505. KANSAS CITY. July 15. Cattle Receipts. 15,000. including 3000 Texans. Market steady to lower. Native steere. $405; Texas and In dian steers, $2.5004; Texas cows, $1.7503.50; native cows and heifers. $1.7504.30; stockers and feeders, $2.5004.35; bulls, $203.60; calves. $2.2505. Hogs Receipts. SOO. Market steady to low Bulk of sales. $5.2005.25. Heavy. $5.20 S.30; packers, $5.2005.25; medium, $5.2005.25; light, $5.1705.32; Yorkers. $5.3000.32; pigs. $5.2005.42. Sheep Receipts. 1000. Market steady, low er. Muttons. $304.95; lambs, $3.2006; range wethers. $305; ewes. $304.90. TRAV1CL12US UUIDB. Ticket Office 122 Third 51 Phone 680 2T RAISSCOISTIINENTAL. O TRAINS DAILY . Direct connection via Seattle or Spokane. For tickets, rates and lull information call on or address H. "Dickson, C. T. A., Portland, Or. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE SHINANO MARU For Japan. Chins and all Aslatla points, will ltavo Seattle About July 25. S. S. "Ohio" SAILS FROM SEATTLE ON OR ABOUT AUGUST I, FOR Nome and St. Michael GONflECTIilQ FOB ALL POINTS OH Yukon, Tahana and Koyukuk Rivers EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, 807 FIRST AVENUE. SEATTLE. ANCHOR LINE U. fl. MAIL STEAMSHIP3 'NEW "YORK. LONDONDERRY", GLASGOW. NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine. The comfort of passengers carerully con sidered. Single or Round Trip Tickets issued between Nw York and Scotco, English, Irlsa and ail principal continental polnu at at tractive rates. Send ror Book of Tour. or tickets or general information apply to any local agent of the Anchor Line or to I1ENDEKSON BROS.. Gn'l. Agents. Chlcaro, 111. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE FOR SALEM Steamers Altona and Pomona leave dally (except Sunday). 0:45 A. M. FOR OREGON CITY Steamer Leona, leaves dally, 8:30. 11:30 A. M., 3, 6:15 P. M. Leave Oregon City, 7, 10 A. M.. 1:30, 4:30 P. M. Round trip, 45c Tickets rood on Oregon City cars. Dock foot Taylor st. Phone Main 40. IIBreat NqrthernI TRAVELERS' GUifiE. OREGON Shoht Line an Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Throurh Put I man lairiini r...i.. lag-cars dally to Omaha, Chicago. Spokane; through Pullman tourist sleeping-cars (person S..V cop-Jucted) weekly to Chicago. Kansas declining cnair cars (seats free) to ths East dally. UNION DEPOT. LavB Arrlvo 9-2U A. M. 4:30 P. mT DUly. Dally. 1:00 P. M 7:35- A. M. Dally. Daily. CHICAGO-PORTLAND EPEPIAI. For the East via Hunt ington. SPOKANE FLYER. For Eastern Washing ton. Walla Walla. Lew lston. Couer d'Aleni and Gt. Northern point- ATLANTIC EXPRES For the East via Hunt ington. :I5 P. M. Jaily. 0:30 A. M. Jally. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRANCISCO Steamer Geo. W. Elder. July 1. 11, 21. 31; Steamer Columbia. July 0. 16. 20. 8:00 P. From Alaska lock. M 6:00 P. At. For Astoria and way points, connecting with steamer for Ilwaco and North Beach, steamer Hassalo. Ash-st dock. S:vO P. M. 5:10 P. it Dally except Sunday. Dally ex. Sunday. Saturday. 10 P. M. FOR DATTftv n.n. 7:00 A. M. Tues. IThuis. Sat. 3:00 P. Mon. lty and Yamhill River points, Elmore, Ash-st. dock (water permit tine). Wed. Fri. For LEWISTON. Ida ho, and way points, from Riparla, Wash., steamers Spokane cr Lewi&'ton. 4:03 A. M. Dally except Saturday. About 5:00 P. M. Dally ex. Friday. TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington. Telephone Main 712. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. For Yokohama and Hons Kongr. calling at Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers for Manila. Port Ar thur and Vladivostok. INDHASAMHA SAILS ABOUT JULY 23. For rates and full information call on or ad dress officials or ageats of O. R. Ic N. Co. EAST vu SOUTH Leave Union. Depot Arrive OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAIN'S,' for Salem. Rose burg. Ashland. Sac ramento. Ogden. San Francisco, Mo Jave, Los Angeles, El Paso. New Or leans and the East. Morning train con sects at Woodburn (dally except Sur. cay) with train for Mount Angel. Slt verton. Browns ville. Springfield, Wendllng ana Na tron. 8:30 P. M. 7:43 A. M. 3:30 A. M. 7:00 P. M. 4-00 P. U. 7:30 A. M. I4:00 P. M. Albany passenger. 10:10 A. M. Connects at Wood burn with Ml An gel and Sllverton local. Sheridan passenger. 825 A. M. Dally. I Dally, except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30 A. iL. 12.60. 2:05, 3:25, 5:20. 0:25. 8:30. 10:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 5:30, 6:30. 8:35. 10-25 A M.. 4:00. 11:20 P. M. Sunday, only. 9:00 A. M. Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland dally 8:30 A. M.. 1:53. 3:05. 4:35. 0:15. 7:33. 9:53. il:10 P. M. Daliy. except Sunday. 6:!i5. 725. 0:30. 10:20. 11:45 A. M. Except Monday, 1225, X. M. Sunday only, 10:00 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and Inter mediate points dally except Sunday. 4:00 P. M. Arrive Portland 1020 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting with S. P. Co." s trains at Dallas and Inde pendence. First-class rebate tickets on sale from Port land to Sacramento and San Francisco; net rate. J IT. 50: berth. 5. Second-class tare. J 15. without rebate or berth; second-class berth. 12.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also Japan China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND Denart. Arrivs. Puget Bound Limited for Ta coma, Seattle, Olympla, South Bend and Gray's Harbor points ..8.30 am 0:30 pa North Coast Limited for Ta coma. Seattle. Spokane. Butte. St. Paul. New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pra 7 .-00 am Twin City Express for Ta coma, Seattle. Spokane. Hetena. St. Paul. Minne apolis. Chicago. New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 11:45 pra 7:00 pm Puget Sound - Kansas City. Be Louis Special, tor Ta coma, Seattle. Spokane. Butte. Billings. Denver. Omaha, Kansas City. St. Louis and all points East and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 am All trains dally except on South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 253 Morrison st.. corner Third. Portland. Or. For South -Eastern Alaska LEAVE SEATTLE. 9 P. M. Steamships COTTAGE CITY. PTT rTC CTC A TTT E. PIT-V V'J'A ns TOPEKA. Jtilv 2 R lO. 14, 18. 22. 26, 30: August 3. Steamers connect at San Francisco with company's steamers for ports In Cali fornia. Mexico and Humboldt Bay. For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserv ed to chanxe steamers or sailing dates. AGENTSCHARLES H. GLEIM. 249 Wash lngton st.TPortland: F. W. CARLETON. 007 Pacific ave.T Tacoma: GEORGE W. AN DREWS. N. W. Pass. Agent. Ticket Offices 113 James St.. and dock. Seattle. San Francisco Ticket office. 4 New Montgomery st., C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Agent. San Francisco. r J Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. ioE? "!nr dates (Ash-st. dock)-July Sf.'-A01.00- 'j Jul 1C- A. M.; July 10. At ftftp'y.7, 9:00 M-juiy 13 tsat- M. lff SUNSET -r, O 0GCEM45KASTA un ROJTCS IqJ Leaves. V-N'ION DEPOT. Arrives. Dally. For Maygers, Rainier, Dally. Clatakanle, West port. 8:00 a. m. Clifton, Astoria. War- , , 2:30p. m. renton. Flavel. Ham 11:10 a. ta (Sat. mond. Fort Stevens, only.) Gearhart Park. Seaside. Astoria and Seashore 7:00 p. m. isxpress. Dally. (Except Astoria Express. 9:40 p. ra Sat.) Dally. E. L. LEWIS, J. C. MAYO. .Comm'l Agent, 243 Alder st. G. F. i f. JU Phono Main 006. .fc-Li-.I.