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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1907)
17 THE MOOIXG OKEGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MAT 10. 1907. STORING OF BUTTER Operations Commence Earlier Than Usual. FILLING COOLER ORDERS Speculators Evidently Afraid Present Firmness Will Lead to an Ad vance Largo Trade Under Way With Xorth. It aeemi to be generally believed tbat butter, like other food products, will con tinue to sell at comparatively high prices Curing the remainder of the season- This lias induced some Arms and speculators to commence storing creamery butter at an un Bsually early date. Yesterday one bouse ex ecuted a storage order for 20,000 pounds and ether firms have put away small quantities. Most creamerymen think the quality of the butter is not good enough yet to be stored and will put none away before the latter part of the month. This early storing was probably induced by a fear that the present jfirm tone of the market might result in an advance. This, however, is not likely with the production increasing and the Eastern knarkeU all showing greater weakness. It is also improbable that there can be any de- .cllne in the near future, "While some of the Front-street commis sion Arms found their trade slow yesterday the city creameries reported an active move ment, largely on shipping account. One of the Portland creameries has an- order on its books for 50 tons to he shipped to Alaska ivlthln 20 days, and has also a British Co lumbia order for 2 t tons and a Honolulu order for two tons to be shipped imme diately. The other creameries are also busy supplying the Northern markets with Ore gon butter. HAXS C. WAHLBKBG GOES TO EUROPE Portland Hop Man Will Investigate Foreign Crop and JIarket Conditions. Hans C Wahlberg, the well-known hop Healer of this city, will leave tomorrow for m four months' trip to the Eastern States and to Europe. "While In England Mr. Wahlberg will visit the hop-growing dis tricts and thoroughly investigate the con dition of the growing crop as well as the market prospects for the coming season. He will also inspect the continental hop sec tions and before his return to America will pay x visit to Norway. Mr. Wahlberg will take East with him for disposal a quantity of hops of his own, also a number of lots belonging to his friends. While he is opposed to the general principle of consigning hops, he states that inasmuch as he ia making the trip to dis pose of his own goods and those In his care,' he will be willing to look after any other lots that the Oregon growers may entrust to him. His address, while en route, can be obtained at" his Portland office. In addition to the two lots of Silverton hops consigned to the East, as reported yesterday, It is learned that Stearns Eros., of Oakland, have consigned at aoO-bale lot to Bird, at London, without advance. BRISK TRADE IN STRAWBERRIES. Beventy-flv Crates of Southern Oregon Reach Front Street. About 75 crates of Oregon strawberries were received yesterday. They sold fairly well at 12 15 cents per pound, but the demand for them would have been better had not the California berries arrived in uch good condition. Most of the Florin Receipts were Jessies, which were quoted at fl."3(sj2, with an occasional fancy crate bringing $2 25. Cherries were more plenti ful and sold at $1.75 per box. The vegetable market was supplied with Hew wax and string beans of indifferent quality which moved slow at 15 cents per )0und. Peas were in light supply and firm at 8 cents. Rhubarb was also scarce and higher.v The potato market shows a firmer tone and the best offerings are held at $2.10. Old Oregon onions are slow, but Texas and Australian onions sell well. W'eaknrm of Poultry Market. Although receipts of poultry were not as Jarge yesterday as on Wednesday, the market was very slow, especially on old chickens, and even the shading of -prices would not tempt buyers. Fryers and bfoll ers, however, were in strong demand and the few that came in were eagerly taken up. The egg market was as sluggish as ever, as nearly all the Northern outlets are Closed. Veal and Lambs Weaken. Pressed meat handlers are urging their Mppere to cease sending in lambs with the pelts on, owing to the advanced stage of the season. Tho market is oversupplied With lambs just at present and they are Quoted lower. Veal are also weaker. Other Iflressed meats are firm. Bank Clearings. Bank clearing of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were: , , Clearings. Balances. Portland $l,uw.t;is itw 811 Seattle l.lHs.S.-'tf ItiT litiS r'oma 7(il.74ti 38. Spokane- . 1.547.1 0b,3oi PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc. MILLSTt'FFS Bran, city $17. country tlS per ton; middlings, $'J526; shorts, city fli.oO, country $-U..".u per ton; U. S. Mills dairy chop, $15.50 per ton. WHEAT Club. 7&c; bluest em. SOc; Val ley, 77c; red, 7c. OATS No. 1 white, $21; gray, $23 6' 20. FLOUR Patents. S4.;ju; straights, $3.73; Clears, $a.75; Valley, $3.80 g ii.WO; graham flour, $3.73& 4.25; whole wheat flour, $4tf 4.60. RYE $t. 45tri.n0 per cwt. BAULKY Keed, $2 2. SO per ton; brewing, $23; roiled, $23. oOiU 24.50. CEREAL FOOOS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pound sacks, $7 ; lower grades, $5.50 y 3.50; oatmeal, teel-out. 45-pound sacks, $3 per barrel ; 0-pound sacks, $4.-3 per bale ; oat meal iground. 45-pound sacks, $7.50 rer barrel ; i -pound sacks, $4 per bale; split peas, pr 100 pounds. $4.l'5:n 4. SO; pearl bar ley. $! -4.50 per loo pounds; pastry flour. 10-pound sacks. $'.'.30 pr bale. CuKN" Whole, $J5; cracked, $-6 per ton. HA V Valley timothy. No. 1, 15 v 10 per ton; Kasterh Oregon timothy, $lS'-i iy; clo ver, $y; cheat, $l; grain hay, jy&iO. v Vegetables, Fruits, Ktc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Strawberries, Cali fornia, 11 lX'uC per poun i; Oregon. 12 ItV per pound; cherrk. $1.75 per box: ap ples, $Uj 2.50 per box; cranberries, $10,5o-&'ll per barrel. TKOi'K'AL FRUITS Lemons, fancy. $5 C ft box: oranges, nave-Is, $ioO,'j 3.&0; grape fruit. $3;S 3.5; bananas 0c per pound. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $lg 125 ter sack; carrots. Slifll.ilo per sack: beets. $1.-5 1.50 per sack; Kwrlic, 7 i? 1 9c per pound; norse radian, itsc per pound; chic ory. 30c. FpK?H VEGETABLES Cabbage, Cali fornia, I '-i 'if 3 . e per pound; cauliflower, $1 0$15 dozen; lettuce, head, 35 45c doien; onions, 10fnl2Hc per dozen; tomatoes, $2.25 tf 4 5o crate; parsley, 251 30c; artichokes, 75 C SOc dozn ; hothouse U-ttuee, $2 box; peas, 8c: rac.lyhee. 2ic doatn : a-s.Ktragup, toe pound; bell peppers. 3ihn,Ck. pound; rhubarb. 4o p-r pound; cucn tubers. 1.-5; spinach, $1.60 per era to; beans, 15c per poind, ONIONS Oregon. $2-50 3 per hundred; Texas. 5c per pound. DltlED FRUITS Apples. P S tie pound; nricots. 16 U lle: oraches. 11 13c: pear. iH'tfl4c; Italian prunes, 5s0c; Califor nia figs, white, in sacks. 5 xic per pound; Hack, 4Ht 5c; bricks, 75c $2.25 per box: Smyrna, 18i 20c pound; dates, Persian. 6 ft 7c pound. POTATOES Jobbing price: Oregon and Eastern. Sl.S-W2.liL per sack; new potatoes, 8c pound; sweet potatoes, 6c per pound. RAISINS Layers and clusters, 2-crown $2.15. 3-crown $2.25, 5-crown $3.10. 6 rrown $3.50; loose .muscatels. 2-crown 8c. -crown Sc, 4-crown t;c: seedless Thomp sons, 10 s c ; Sultanas, 0 & 12 h c. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, 22M:e per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery, 20i&22c; store butter, 17 , 1 7 H c. BUTTER FAT First grade cream, 21c per pound; second grade cream, 2c less per pound. CHEESE: Oregon full cream twins. 16 17c; Yount; America, 1718c per pound. POULTRY Average old hens, 15c; mixed chickens, 15'gil5Vfcc; Spring fryers and broilers. 22 J- -3 loc ; old roosters, ww iuc; dressed chickens, 16 17c; turkeys, live, 13 f15c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 18H20c; geese, live, pr pound, 8c; young ducks, nomi nal; old ducks, 1613c; pigeons, Sl31.5o; tqiiabs, $2o. EGGS lac per dozen. Dressed Meats. VEAL Dressed, 75til25 pounds, 8c; 32r.iUljO pounds,; 7c;' 100 200 pounds, 6c; 200 pounds and up. S&fc-tic. BEEF Dreesed bulle. 4Ti4.c per pound; cows. Va-Te ; country steers, 7(& Sc. AlUliOfl -Ureased, rancy, iujiuc per pound ; ordinary. 6 0c ; Spring lambs, with pelts, tXf 10c. POR K Dressed, 100 130 pounds, 8 H 9c ; 150 '& 200 pounds, 7 7 ft c; 200 pounds and up, 636Hc. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on. Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The following prices were Quoted in the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers. $5dcM5.25; medium. $4.604 75: cows, $44.25; fair to medium cows, $3.5033.75; bulls, $1.5092.60; calves, $4.50-5. . SHEEP Beat. $A.5.g.o; aheared $5.25 6.50; lambs, $06.50. HOGS Vest, $7(r7.25; llghtweighta. $7 T.fiu; stocke.-a and feeders, $0.757.25. Eastern Livestock prices, CHICAGO, May 9. Cattle Receipts, 6500; strong to a shade higher. Beeves, $4.30'g'6.45; good to prime steers, $5.40 ft? 6.45; poor to medium, $4.30(5.35; stockers and feeders, $2.W& 5.10; cows, $1.304.S5; heifers, $2.605.30; calves, $4.256. Ho?s Receipts today, 2000 ; steady. Mixed, $'i.256.B0; heavy, $6.056.4D; good to choice heavy, $6.35& ti.45; rough, $6.05 6.20; light, $b25rg)6.50; pigs, $5.85 6.35. Sheep Receipts, 12,000; strong. Lambs, $6.508.70; natives, $4.506.80; yearlings, $0.757.05; Western sheep, $4.506.80; Western lambs, $6.50 8.75. KANSAS CITY, May 9. Cattle Receipts, 4000; market, steady to strong. Native steers, $4. 50g' 6.20 ; stockers and feeders. $3.50 5.25; Western cows, $3.25 4.75; Western steers, $4. 25 5.60 ; bulls, $3.25 4.50; calves, $3.5O5.50. Hogs Receipts, 12.000 ; market, steady. Heavy, $5.21 (g 6.35; packers, $6.30 6.40; light. $6.37 6.47 ; pigs, $5.25 5.75. Sheep Receipts, 5000; market, steady. Muttons, $5.506.75; lambs, $7.10 8.00; range wethers, $5.75 7; fed ewes, $5.50 0.75. . SOUTH OMAHA, May 9. Cattle Re ceipts. 4000; market, alow and steady. Na tive steers, $4.40 5.90; cows and heifers, $3 (3 3.10; Western steers, $3.50 5.30; stockers and feeders, $3 5; calves, $2. 75 5.50; bulls, stags, etc., $3.2&4.75. Hogs Receipts, S00O; market, shade to 5c hifjher. Heavy, $6.2O6.30; mixed. $6.25 6.30;Jlght. $6.306.40; pigs. $5.506.10. 6hee.p Receipts, 7500; market, steady. Yearlings, $6.50 7.65; wethers, $6.407; ewes, $5.506.65; lambs, $7.508.G0. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Products In the Bay City Markets. PAN FRANCISCO, May 9. The following prices were Quoted in the produce market yesterday. FRUIT Apples, choice, $2; common, $1; bananas, $1 2.50; Mexican limes, $6S; California lemons, choice, $5 ; common, $1.50; o ranges, navel, $ 1 3. 50 ; pineapples. $4 6. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $1.23 1.75 ; garlic, 3 Vi- f'V 4c ; green pea?, ft c ; string beans, 10 15c ; asparagus, 6 12c; toma- tot&. (r5" 4. KGGS Store, 1618c; fancy ranch, 22c. POTATOES Early Rose, $1.60 1.75; sweets, $44.50; Oregon Burbanks, $1.75 2.25 ; Oregon seed Burbanks, $1.6 1.75 ; Eastern, $1.601.65; garnet Chile, $1.50; River Whites, $1502: new, 44Hc. ONIONS Oregon. $2 2.25; Australian, $4.254.50; Bermuda, $2 2.25. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 22 &c; cream ery eeconaa, 21c; fancy dairy, 21jc; dairy seconds, nommal; pickled, 20c. WOOL Fall, HumbofQt and Mendocino, 1314c; Nevada, I516c; South Plains and San Joaquin, 6 Sc; lambs. 7 10c, HOPS! California, 5 11c. CHEESE Young America, 13 H 14c; Eastern, 12c. HAY Wheat, $17T24; wheat and oats, $101U.50; alfalfa, ?S(gl2; stock, $$U.50; straw, 455c. M I LLS X U FFS Bran, $21 22 ; middlings, $27 30. POULTRY Roosters, old. $44.50; young, $7 10; broilers, small, $2 3; large, $3.50 5: fryers, $07; hens, $59. Ducks, old, $5ft'ti; young, $ti8. RECEIPTS Fiour, 2688 quarter sacks; wheat, 002 centals; beans, 413 sacks; po tatoes, SSt'iO Backs; middlings, 1000 sacks; hay, 10 tons; wool, 48 bales; hides, 132. Metal Markets. NEW TORK, May 8. Ths London tin market was somewhat irregular with spot closing 10s higher at 192 15s, while fu tures were 5s lower at 187 15s. Locally the market was quiet with spot quoted at 42.50 g 43c. Copper had quite a sharp break In the London market with spot closing at -1 53 lower at flOl 10s, and futures 1 lower at 100. 15s. Locally the market was dull and a shade lower on the Inside price. Lake was quoted 24.7525.50c; electrolytic at 24.23 C6' 24.75c, and casting at 22.75 (&23.30c. Lead was unchanged at 6 6.05c in the local market and 18 12s 6d In London. Spelter was unchanged at 25 17a 6d in London and at 6.50$z)6.60c locally. Iron was higher in the English market. Locally the market continued firm. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW TORK. May 9. Evaporated apples, fancy, 8(g18c; choice, 7r7c; prime, 6 &6c: poor to fair, 5&6e. Trunes, California, 8&12o; Oregon 5 fq IOC. . Apricots, choice, 17 18c; extra choice, lS&litc; fanry. 19Q20c. Peaches, choice, ullc; extra, 12 12c; fancy, 1213c; extra fancy, 13 15c. Raisins, steady; loose muscatels, 10c; seeded rifislna, 7fE?llc; London layers, SI. 36(3 1.65. CoflTe and Sugar. NEW TORK, May 9. Coffee futures opened steady. Sales, 20,500 bags. Including May, 5.50c; December, 5-35c; January, 5.40c; March, I..40 6 5 50c, and April at 5.505.55c. fc'pot coffee quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6c; Santos No. 4, 7 fee. Mild coffee, quiet; Cordova, 9 1 2 H c. . Snp.r Raw, firm; fair refining. S.23c; centrifugal, 9t test, 3-Sale; molasses bukut. S.OSc Relined. firm. New York Cotton Market. NEW TORK. May 9. Cotton "futures closed steady, net unchanged to seven points lower. May and June, 10 67c; July. lO.Gc; August. 10-41c; September, 10.51c: October and November, 10-tlSc; December, 10.63c; January, 10.83c; February, lO.&iic; March, 10.91c. Pulry Produce In the East. CHICAGO. May 9. On the produce ex change today the butter market was steady. Creameries, IS 4? 25c ; dairies, 13 23c. Eggs Firm, at mark cases included, 16c; firsts, 16c; prime firsts, 17c Cheese Steady, 14 15c Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, May 0. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In the gen eral fund shows: Available cash balances $2.".",702.184 Gold coin and bullion 9.ti97,244 Gold certificates 4tJrys2,l&0 Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, May 9- Wool Steady. Me dium grades combing and clothing. 22(52tic. light fine. 20 5? 21c; heavy fine, lotfllc; tub cashed, 29 37a. BRINGS OUT STOCKS Union Pacific Announcement Upsets Market. NOT WHAT WAS EXPECTED Prices Fall Sharply Throughout the Entire List Active Trading Is Confined to the Harrl maii Issues Alone. NEW YORK, May 9. It only after the announcement of the Union Pacific's financial plan that today's .tock market bowed any evidence of life. It then sprang Into . animation. , The largest activity of th day was in the Union Pacific and the dealings In that stock: took on a degree . of excitement as the time for the meeting of the directors approached. The rise to above 149 oc curred after the directors were in session, but before the financial plan was publicly announced. It ran off abruptly after the publication of the plan to 141 ,i- The Issue of convertible bonds had been foreseen, but a rate of interest at 4 per cent had been foretold in place of the 4 per cent an nounced. The placing of the price of con version into the stock at 175 is a higher figure than had been anticipated and the offer of the bonds to stockholders at ttO seems not to offset these speculative dis appointments. The new preferred stock offered to Southern Pacific stockholders at par also caused mixed sentiments by rea son of the priority of the claims of the new stock by earnings over tho&e of tne common stock. The large body of new securities thus to be brought on the market had Its part also In reviving active appre hensions of the large absorption of capital by railroad corporations in an already stag nated condition of capital supply. The effect on the whole market was Immediate. Stocks came out in all directions and swept the list to a materially lower level through out. , . Previous to this episode the whole market was dull to a verge of stagnation and offered little call for serious discussion. Prices moved fitfully and irregularly and there was no very constant tone to the market at any time. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. $1,400,000. United States were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing 6ale. High. Low. Bid. Adams Express 2 Amal. Copper .... 30,600 86 V, 83 84 Am. Car & Foun. W0 37"i :u .! do preferred .... 100 V. 09 4 Am. Cotton Oil... 200 30V4 3ua 30'4 do preferred 10 American Express 20& Am. Hd. & IA. pf Am. Ice fiecuri ... -. j Am. Lirjjeed, Oil.. 200 13 12 12 do preferred 100 27 2 i 20 Am. Locomotive... 500 B 03!4 Ki4 do preferred JOB Am. Smflt. & Ref. 27,200 133 130 131 - do preferred .... - SCO 10S H4 1 Am. Sugar Ref... 400 124 124 123 Am. Tobacco ctffl Anaconda Mln. Co. 2.00 63 62 62 Atlchison 20.000 86 84 5 do preferred 8oVi Atl. Coast L!ne. 100 101 101 10o Bait. 4 Ohio SO0 99 - 98 9 do preferred 100 88 88 88 Brook. Rap. Tran. 1S.700 69 B8 .. 6S4 Canadian Pacific. 1,600 177- 175 170 Central sf N. J 180 Ches. & Ohio 1,000 40i 40 40 Chi. Gt. Western. 200 11 11 11 Chicago & N. W.. 2.6O0 151 150 150 C, M. & St. P 10.800 135 131 133-4 Chi. Ter. & Iran. 6 do preferred 300 18 18 18 C. C C. & St. L. 71 .Colo. Fuel & Iron 200 Ki 34 34i Colo. & eoutnern. auo zs zo mi do 1st preferred. ..... 59 do 2d preferred.. 300 45 4S Consolidated Gas.. 300 132 131 1.11 Corn Products ...... 18 do preferred , 100 77 77 74 Del. & Hudson 800 184 181 lRli rel.. Lack. & wpa 4r D. & R. Orande 2S do preferred 72 Distillers Securl.. 700 9 6S SK" Erie 1,200 24 23 23 do 1st preferred. 2'0 5m 5ff:ti 50 do 2d preferred.. 3O0 38 3S 38 General Electric. 100 147 147 147 Illinois Central . .. 144 Int. Paper loo 13 13 13 do preferred .... 400 74 73 72 Int. Pump 25 do preferred M . . . . M . . ..... 75 Iowa .Central . IS do preferred 37 K. C. Southern... SOO 24i 24 24 do preferred .... 2K 59;;f 59 59 Louis. & Nash.... 400 118 137 J17 Mexican Central 21 u Minn. & St. L 49 ' M.. St. P. & S.S. M. .100 102 10034 100 . do preferred .... 300. 132 l.",2"a 131 Missouri Pacific 1.1O0 75 74 74 Mo.. Kan. & Tex. . 100 36 33 86 do preferred .- National Lead .... 7,400 64 63 03 531.; Mex. .at. Ry. pf. N. T. Central 12.600 114 112 113 N. Y.. Ont. & "Ores. 100 37 57V. 3714 Norfolk & West... 1.200 77 76 76 (Jo preferred ..... 82 North American 100 72 73 7a Pacific Mall ' 200 27 26 26 Pennsylvania 1R.K00 12354 122 12' People's Ga. 1,5X) 93 83 92 p.. c. c & st. l.. ..: : . to Pressed Steel Car.. 700 36 35. 35 do preferred 100 82 02 nt Pullman Pal. Car . Ktf Reading 148.900 113 108 110 do 1st preferred 84 do 2d preferred. . lno 81 81 81 Republic Steel ... 200 26 26 26 do preferred 2O0 85 F5 84 Rock lAland Co. . 700 22 22 21 do preferred 4$ St. L. S F. 2 pf 32 St. L. Southwest.. 100 20 20 "1 do preferred 55 Southern Pacific... 37.300 86 ' HiiL 0454 do preferred .... 5no 117 114 . 114 Southern Railway. 7.810 21 20 'o4 do preferred J514 Tenn. Coal & Iron 200 147 146 14 Texas 4 Pacific... 1,300 29 29 28 Tol.. St. L. & Wes. 100 29 29 -oii do preferred 400 53 6314 B3ti Union Pacific 289.20O 140;? 141 143 do preferred .... 300 93 83 02 U. S. Express oq . V. S. Really 00 67 "fir" 67 U. S. Rubber 2O0 30 3914 mil do preferred . 1.00O lfKH.i sr)i7 jno U. S. Steel 15.600 37 snv mr, do preferred .... 2,3rt0 100 9074 997 Va.-Caro. Chem... 200 2fli 26 " U'a hash iA ; n 1 A 1 ; x Z -W e!!s-Fnri?o Ex . . ?o AVesttnshouse Eleo T44 Western Union 0.,, NTieel. & L. Erl t'.'.'.'. wieoonMn Central jT do preferred " iiw Northern Pacific... 300 1351 1314 1n1!s Central leather JS do preferred Sloss-fheffield 600 BH j,, Ot. Northern pf... 4.100 Wsu 134W ins Int. Metal O.BOO 237? o, JJ .., do preferred .... 11.900 67?T 66 66 Total sales for the day. 752,300 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK. May 9. Closing quotations: U. S. ref. 2 reg.104 ID. & R. (J. 45.. P4 do coupon 104 jx. T. C. J. SMa 04? ti. S. 3s reS....102'4'xorth. Pac. 3s.. 71 2 do roupon 102"!North. Pac. 4s..l0lS U.S. new 4s reg.l2ni Isouth. Pacfl 4s. RS do coupon llOHTnion Pac. 4s. ..101 U. S. old 4s reg.101 "n'Wia. Cen. 4s . S7 do coupon lOHitjap. 6s osii Atchison adj 4s 02i4;Jap. 4s B2ii Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW TORK. May 9. Mone-v on call, steady, 23 per, cent ruling rate and of fered, per cent closing bid. 24 r,er nnt Time loans, stronger; 60 days, 3 per cent; 90 days, 4 per cent; six months. 414 per cent; prime mercantile paper, 5H6 per cent. Sterling exchange, weak, with nrtni Iness in bankers' hills at $4.S104.S615 for aemana and at $4.So304.S335 for 60-day bills; posted rates, $4. 8464.87; commercial OlIIS, f4.3. Bar silver, 64 Sc. Mexican dollars, SOc. Government and railroad bonds, steady. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. Silver bars. M sc. Mexican dollars. 51c. Drafts, sltrht, par; teleeraph. Kc. Sterling on Iondon, 60 days, J4.831),: signt, to!. LONDON. May . Bar silver, uncertain. vu per ounce. Money. 144 2 Der oent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 3 per cent; for thre. months' bills. 3 per cent. PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE. Another Drop In Associated Oil Home N Telephone Firm. Associated Oil dropped to 37 on the stock exchange yesterday as against 3S4. the ii" of the last sale. This was the only trans action reported. Home Telephone was strong at 38 bid and 4244 asked. Alaska Petroleum was bid up to 15. This stock has lately shown a steady advance. One month a so it was quoted at 13. Official price, yesterday were as follows: Bunk Stocks Bid. Asked. Bank of California 350 Hankers & Lumbermen'! 104 Merchants' National 185 Oregon Trust & Savings 100 Portland Trust Company 120 United States National. 200 ... LISTED SECURITIES. Frnds American Biscuit Co. 6s 08 100 City & Suburban 4s fl;l Home Telephone os 87 B7 300 100 104! 1, 7 100 99 O. R. & N. Ry. 4s O. V. P. & Ry. 6s Pacific Coast Biscuit 6s. Portland Railway us.... Miscellaneous Stocks Associated Oil Home Telephone Pacific States Telephone. Puget Sound Telephone.. S7 38 S7 424 100 40 Mining Stocks Lakeview ... 17 Manhattan Crown Point 19 ' 22 Poticie Minimi 18 21 Washougal Kxtension 25 26 UNLISTED STOCKS. Taqulna Bay Telephone 4?t ' Oregon City Mill & Lumber 4 Alaska Petroleum 35 20 British Columbia Amal 03 06 Cascadia 20 2314 Mammoth 30 15 Morning 03 05 Standard Consolidated 0744 11 Tacoma Steel 08 44 14 44 Coeur d'Alene District Bullion 08 0944 Copper King 34 35 Hitiiiv Dav 04 44 05 44 O. K. Consolidated 04 05 Snowshoe iiy 4u Snowstorm S.00 S.10 SALES 10 Associated Oil 3744 Enstern Mining Stocks. Boston, May 8. Closing quotations: Adventure- f 3.50 'Parrott $ 22 O0 50 Allouez .... 50.00 lOuinev 129 Amalgamatd , 03. S4 44 'shannon 17 11S. 22. 61. 54 10 63 9 81. 161. SO Atlantic Tamarack, 00 OO .00 50 .00 .00 .00 00 .00 .90 .27 44 15 44 00 23 . Bingham .. 18.25 (Trinity ltTnited Cop.. JU. S. Mining IV. S. Oil Utah ..j Cal. it Hecla 875.00 Centennial 30.00 Cop. Range Daly West.. Franklin ; . . Granby .... 81..V 10. "iO 16.50 130.00 18.50 6.30 14.00 80 O0 3.00 54.50 140.00 victoria .... Winona .... Wolverine . . North Butte. I3le Royale. Mass Mining Michigan 'Butt.. Coal.. Mohawk ... iNevada iArlzona .... lAriz. Com... Mont C C O. Domln... Osceola .... PHI DELTA PHI BANQUET Members of Greek Letter lyraterritty Hold Annual Reunion. The annual banquet of Phi Delta Phf, a fraternity of which President Roose velt and Secretary Taft are members, was given In the Commercial Club rooms last night. The membership of this fra ternity, whiclf was organized in 1S69, is confined to law students and university alumni and the purpose of the banquets is to bring the members into closer touch with each other. Last night's banquet was given under the auspices of Chase Chapter, of the University of Oregon Law School. This chapter was organized in 1891 and its membership includes many of the prominent lawyers of the state. Bx-Senator F. W. Mulkey presided as toastmaster and among those to respond were: F. A. Sullivan consul of Chase Chapter; L. E. Crouch, Hopkins Jenkins and J. C. Veazie. Hon. v. M. Cake, Judge C. U. Gantenbein and R. E. Moody, wTio were include4 among the list of speakers, were unable to be present. Thirty-five members of the fraternity attended the banquet. They were: F. "W. Mulkey, J. E. Cronan, R. S. Searle, A. R. Stringer. E. E. Hendershott, V. H. Jorgensen, Ho"pkins Jenkins, E. B. Ster ling, C. H. Reid, T. H. West, D. H. Stephenson, F. H. Steel, C. H. McCur tain, C. V. Howard, Alex Riddell, John Cahalin. F. A. Sullivan, Stanley E. Smith, C. A. Anderson, E. P. Slovarp, J. M. Am brose, J: A. Beckwith, C. E. Hicks, Lv. W. Humphreys, A. A. Aya, A. W. Person, E. B. Rutherford, M. Mosessohn, L. E. Crouch, C. B. Sternburg, W. L,. Morgan, J. K. Starr, J. C. "Veazie, O. H. Rice and F. L. Morgan. DAILY CITY. STATISTICS Blrthfl. MILLER To the wife o J. A. Miller, May 8, at 736 Marshall avenue, a son. BOLERSHEV To the wife of Carl P. Bolershev, May 3, at S09 Mississippi ave nue, a son. SCHLICKEISER To the wife of Carl Schlickeiser, May 8, at 396 Tillamook atreet. a daugrhter- HL'NT To the wife of Robert H. Hunt, May 7, at 000 East Twenty-eighth street North, a daughter. Deaths. HETCRY At St. Vincent's Hospital, May 0, Catherine Henry, aged 41 years. GEORGE At 3iK First street, May 7. Theresa George, aged 47 years. ENGLISH At the Good Samaritan Hos pital. May 8. Rea A. English, aged 18 year. WILLIAMSON At East Fifteenth street. May 8, T. J. Williamson, aged 78 years. ABRETSON At 614 Marion street. May 8, Ernest Abreyson. aged i& years. VAN" PROAG At the Good Samaritan Hospital, May 7, Philip Van Proag, aged 5i years. BUSHNELIj At 65 East Ninth street, May 8, Hortense Bushnell, tho 12-year-old daughter or jonn a. jsusnneu. MILLER At 726 East Twentieth street. May 8, Margaret Miller, aged 2 years, daughter- of Jake Miller. Building Permits. MRS. STROUT One-story frame dwelling, Gantenbein street, corner of Blandtna street; S. E. ST A NSBERRY- One-story frame dwelling. University street, between East Thirteenth and East Fifteenth street; S500. ST. STANISLAUS POLISH CATHOLIC CH URCH One-story frame church, Mary land street, between Failing and Shaver streets: SS000. JOHN" W. HAWKINS Two-story frame dwelling. Capital avenue, between Shaver and Mason streets; o.iu. J. P. FAUST Two-story frame dwelling, Kelley street, between East Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets; 11800. G. C. HKNRIOTT Two-story frame dwelling-, Ha-ight street, between Pearl and Killingsworth streets; A. L. TYLER Two-story frame- dwelling, East Twentieth street, between East Stark and East Washington streets; 53600. T. C. SHAW One-story frame dwelling. Cleveland street, between kidmore and Pre;cott streets ; S160O. THOMAS BILLINGS One-story frame dwelling, Grand street, between Alberta and Wvpant streets; SlZoU. y MARY MELICH One-story frame dwell Ing, East Thirty-first street, between Sur- man and Miiarea streets; tm Marriage licenses. ROBINSON-FIPHER George Robinson; 24, citv; Rosa Msner. zu, city. CRISSINGER-QUIMM J. Ford Crlsslnger, 31, city; Adele Qui mm, 24, city. New Corporations. r TVEY PUBLISHING COMPANY. Portland. capital stock, 515.000. Incorporators. James Ivw. Olive jr. ivey, v imam h. Hepce, Charles A, Prlesing, Carrie L. Ivey and Charles J. Barnard. GREAT WESTERN PROSPECTING COM PANY. Portland, capital stock, $10,000. In corporators. M. Mayer, A. Lock man and H- B. McNeal. - LEWISTON SWEETWATER IRRIGA TION COMPANY, Portland, capital stock. $!50,000. Incorporators, E. L. Thompson, Thomas Richardson, v. J.ettenbach, A. W. Chance ana jl.. ureue. Many forma of nervous debility In men yield to the use "of Carter's Little Ijver Pills. Valuable for nervous weakness, night sweats. Try them. Damascus creamery butter fat, f. o. b, Portland. 22W. - ' OVER A GENT HIGHER Sharp Advance in the Eastern Wheat Markets. DUE TO COLD WEATHER Sentiment In "Chicago Pit Is Bullish All Day Heavy Foreign Pur chases of Cargoes The Iilv erpool Market Is Higher. minAno. May 8. Continued cold weathr In the Spring -wheat territory v(te ohletly re sponsible today for an advance In the market of more tnan 1 -cent per Duattel. ftmuawm In wheat was bullish all day. ana after opening a trifle higher than the doe of yes terday, price advanced steadily, 'me maraei closed strong, wkh prices near the high mar ket. July opened Vt to c higher at 86 to 6&c advanced to6c and closed at 66c Corn was firm all cay. July openea un changed to V,c higher at 9 to Ve and advanced to 60c. where It doled. Cold weather in the Northwest was th. chief cause of a firm market for oats. July opened unchanged to a shade higher at 48 to 4383 c advanced to 43c and dosed at 431243v;c. Provisions were strong. July pork closed up 85c and laxd and ribs were 17 He higher, leading futures ranged as follows WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. May S .2 I .(tl?4 2 f .83 July S5!i .8t!'A .85 .86 September ... .S'iVi 8" -Wi -8H December 88 .88 .87i4 .88 CORN. May .4n .4!T .40TJ .49 July 4 .50 .41 .pO September ... .60 Va 60 i4 .ou .oo OATS. May 44 M, .4414 July 4.i .4:; .4:1 .4.: September ... .aovi .aoi .do MBSS PORK. May 18.35 16 35 16.35 16.35 July 16.40 1K.G3 . 16.40 16.00 September ...lo.&o i' i im'u LARD. . May 8.871 B.02Vj 8 8714 0.0214 July 9.0214 9.1714 9.0214 174 September 8.15 0.2714 9.15 9.2714 SHORT RIB3. nr. RR7U 8.95 8.8714 8.9S July 8.9714 9.10 8.9214 9.071J tjeptemDer ... y.ua w.w ct.vjj. -n o..a Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring, 8S(g90c; No. 2 red, 82f98394c. Corn No. 2, 605014c; No. S yellow, S014 80 14c. Oats No. i, 4514c; No. 3 whits, 4145o. Bye No. 2, 72 273c. Barley Fair tc choice malting. 75?T714o. Flax eeed No. 1, 11.1814: No. 1 Northwest ern. (1.2514. Prime timothy seed. (4.30. Clover Contract grades. (15. i Short ribs Sides (looee), $8.80i8.5. Ttless pork Per barrel, (16.37 14&16.50 Lard Per 100 lbs.. (9.0214. Bides Short, clear (boxed), 9(g9.2S. Whisky Basis of high wines, (1.29. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 42,200 84.3O0 Wheat, buahels 20,000 49.J00 Corn, bushels 184.S0O SO0.8O0 Oats, bushels 242.'0 i'47.Ko0 Rye, busl.els 4,000 5.400 Barley, bushels 88,700 17,000 Grain and Produce mt New York. NEW YORK, May 9. Flour Receipts. 16, 200 barrels; exports, ,18.800 barrels; sales, 7200 barrels. Market firm, but quiet. Minnesota patents, (4.354.75; Winter straights, (3.65 3.70. Wheat Receipts, 127,000 bushels; exports, 77,770 bushels; sales, 3,400,000 bushels futures, 140.000 bushels spot. No. 2 red, 9114c ele vator, 91c f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern. Duluth. (1.0114 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, 9394 c f. o. b. afloat. There was a remarkably strong tone to wheat all day in face of less activity pending the Government report. The advance of a cent per bushel was due chiefly to bullish Liverpool cables and reports of heavy foreign purchases of cargoes, tog-ether with unfavorable Northwest weather conditions. The local market closed to 114c net higher. May closed at 93c. July at 93c, September at 94c and December at 95c Hops Quiet. Wool and petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, May 9. Wheat, strong; barley, quiet. Spot Quotations; Wheat Shipping, (1.8214 8 1ST14 ; milling (1.45 1.55. Barley Feed, (1.1894 1.2114 ; brewing, $1.2214 01.23. Oats Red. $1.4591.75; white, $1.601.70; black. (1.8532.25. Call-board sales: Wheat May, (1.41; December, (1.4614. Barley May, $1.2014; December, $1.23. Corn Large yellow, $1.501.55. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, May 9. Wheat July, 89!46S9Hc; September. 8914c; No. 1 hard, 9191c; No. 1 Northern, 909094c; No. 2 Northern, 8894 e 88 94 c; No. 1 North ern, 85 86c. Wheat at LrVerpool, LIVERPOOL, May 9. Wheat May, 6s 814d; July, 6s 8d; September, 6s 894d Weather showery. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Wash., May 9. Wheat Un changed; bluestem, 81c; club, 79c; red. 76c REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real Estate Investment Association to Albert J. Henneman, lot 5, block 63, Sellwood 125 F. A. and Stella Waflele to A. J. Henneman, lot 9, block 74, Sell wood 1,500 Albert Lincoln Lee and ' Annie B. Lee to Albert J. Henneman and An drew J. Walker, lot 14. block 21, Tolman tract 1,600 Anna Knapp to James M. Pugh, E. 40 feet of S. of S. W. 4 of block 20, Wheeler's Addition 1,430 M. C. and Ada B. Hargrove to E. F. Peterson, lots 14, 15, block 4, Res ervoir Park 1,200 Pacific Realty Sc. Investment Company to Agnes Ryan Brennan, lot 6, block ft, Stewart Park 125 The GlUen Chambers Company to J. P. Williams, lots 1, 2, block 66, Albina - 13,000 A. L. and Lois A- Parsons to Theo dore and Hattie L. Hag-enberfrer, lots 17, 18. block 15, City View Park 1 Point View Real Estate Company to Jamea Hiatt, lots 33, 34, 3o, 86, block 30, Point View 750 G. W. Poyser to Savillah Poyser, 33 . feet off E. end of lot 1, block 125, Stephens Addition 500 Savillah Poyser to G. W. Poyser, 67 feet off W. end of lot 1, block 125 Stephens Addition 2,000 "William and Lizzie Holl to Frank Janlsch, lots 15. 16, block 8, Albina Homestead 1 Henry F. Rodney to Vloletta B. Sparks, W. of lot IS. Marys vtlle 1 Henry F. and Annie M. Rodney to Susan W. Smith. B. of lot 13, Marysvllle 1 Suean W. Smith to Vloletta B. Sparks, E. H of lot 18, Marysville 10 Pacific Improvement Company to William Reldt, lots 1, 2, block 210; lot 6, block 242; lots 5, 6, block 230; lots 1, 2. 7, 8, block 252, Holladays Addition 10 George Cohne to Margaret D. Maher, fraction lots 11, 14, 15, block 302, Couch Addition 1 E. J. Jeffrey et aL to Sam E. Werth elmer. lot 15. block 21, King's Sec ond Addition; fraction lot 15, block 302, Couch Addition 1 Carl S. Nlcklin to Iavls Investment Company, land commencing at point 20 chains 62 links E. an d8 chains 83 links N. of S. W. corner " of section 30, township 1 north, range 2 E 1 Hiram F. Tates to Isabel G. Royce, lots 1, 4, block 96, Woodstock 635 DOWNING-HOPKINS CO: XMABUSKKD MM BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN Bought ma seU tmr sash urn mm Mimrrfm. Private Wires ROOM 4, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Phone Ma!o 37 Home BondsHome Stock From the double standpoint of safety and- income, I strongly advise the purchase of HOME TELEPHONE BONDS. Around present prices, $87.50 to $90.00, these bonds net 6 per cent to investors. If you want to speculate and double your money within eighteen months and secure a permanent dividend-payer, buy the HOME TELEPHONE STOCK; it will sell around $80.00 within the time mentioned. Watch the new Home Telephone Directory grow and these securities advance. LOUIS J. Home Bonds, 5 Lafayette Building, F. A. and Minnie B. Knapp to Mary Luella Peirce, 1 acres, beginning at point in section line between sections 21, 21, township 1 south, range 2 E, 957.17 feet S. of a stone at section corners or sections At. r 17, 20. 21 600 M. E. and Clara G. Thompson to W. L. Upshaw. lots 7, 8, block 6, Central Albina 10 John Barrett to E. F. Rice, block 6. tract "B," Overton Park 800 William J. and Katie Reldy to EMb--abeth A." Taylor. 9.63 acres of sec tion 19, township 1 S., range 3 E-, part of O. P. Lent D. L. Cw 2.800 El ma Buckman to Flora J. and J. E. Johnston, lot 27, Eastwood 400 Moore Investment Company to Theo dore Courtner, lots 5, 6, block 1. Vernon 1 S. W. and Frances A. Blasdel to John Murphy, lot 8, block 78,. W. Irvlngton 8,750 Mark J. and Annie E. Comstock to Samuel M. Fllson, lots 2, 17. and E. 50 feet of lot 1, block 40, Ful ton Park; also part of lot 1, block - 40 1.400 Henry and Mary Perry to Lucetta Petros, lots 6, 7, block 16, Co- , lumbia Heights 1,850 William and Annie Reldt to Edward Peterson, lots C, 7, block 0; lots S, 5. block 10; lots 14, 1 block 9, Highland Park 10 George D. Barton, trustee, to Charle O. Samaln, lot 12, block 1. Ideal View 25 Rose and J. W. Hurley to W. B. Dal- ton, lot 17, block 5, Ina Park.... 10 C. E. and Minerva Hoyt to William Byers, lot 6, Shas Addition to East Fairview, containing 4 acres 350 R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to William H. F. Blumo, S. E. of section 16, township 1 S., range 6 E., con taining 160 acres 1,170 Portland Heights Improvement Com pany to Milton W. Seaman, part of lot 1, block "J," Green way 004 George L. and Hannah G. Taymond to Victor Land Company, lot S, block 6, subdivision of P. J. Mar tin tract B Katie and William Relschman to George R. King, lot 12. block 7, Williams Avenue Addition 2,100 J. W. and Hettle DeLano to Herman Utech. lot 26. block 3. Laurelwood Park 650 G. A. and Emma M. Olsen to Cecil A. and Elnar P. Olsen. lots 12, 13. block 8. Mt. Tabor Place Ad dition 50 Walter L. and Sadie A. Tooze to F. A. Lucaa. lots 9 to 15; lots 24 to 81; lots 14 to 33, block 2; lots 14 to 33, block 3, Frances Addition to Albina 1 Roscoe H. Merrill to Albert L. Lee. lot 5, block 25. Tolman tract. . . . 450 Portland Realty & Transfer Company to Emily L. Behncke. lota 6. 7. a. block 7, Laurelwood 850 John D. and N. Mabel Hewitt to Guy H. Jones, lot 2, block 9, Creston... 10 Peninsular Real Estate Company to Frank Grimm, lots 13 to 22. block 7, Peninsular Addition 1,250 J. A. ana Mary turnings to Emma Peterson, lot 10. block "G." Clin ton Addition 1 Michael and Annie Barber to L. R. Elliott, lots 9. 10. block 14. Stans- berry's Addition 850 Warren J. and Ida B. Burden to Charles E. Kiess. lot 1 and N. U of lot 2, block 3, Miriam 1,650 josepn H. ana Mattie k.. zane to Charles E. Short, lots 20 to 26. block 12, Northern Hill Addition 1.800 Charles E. ana rmma j. bhort to Emma T. Clanton. lota 20 to 26. block 12, Northern Hill Addition... 10 Emma T. end Alice M. Clanton to Alice H. Dodd. lots 24. 25. 26. block . 12. Northern Hill Addition ".. 476 Emma T. Clenton et al. to Alice M. Dodd. lots 20 to 23. block 12. North ern Hill Addition 473 Charles E. and Frances F. Mensinger to Mary A. Klllin, lota 1. 2. 3, 4. block 13. Hawthorne Avenue Addi tion S50 John B. and Agnes A. Buatln to Wil liam J. Reldy. lot 4. Lamargent Park No. 2 1.175 Total $41,153 Bave your abstracts made by the Security Abstract St Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce, BOYS TO HAVE AN OUTING Wards of Juvenile Court Will Be titven Car Ride and Picnic. Judge Fraier has arranged to give the young wards of the Juvenile Court an outing tomorrow, and a special street car provided by the company free of charge, will take nearly 100 or those who are on probation out the Mount Scott carline and drop them off in a grassy plot to spend the day in picnic pleasure and outdoor sports. Judge Frazer will accompany the boys, who are requested to report to him at the Courthouse tomorrow morning with their regular monthly reports from their respective school teachers. A baseball outfit will be taken along, and a lunch will tre prepared for all. The officers of the Juvenile Court who will accompany the wards besides Judge Frazer are Messrs. Johnson, White, Nisley and Crum. Hoover's Suit Thrown Out of Court. The jury in the damage suit brought VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL BANK SAFE. NEVER BURGLARIZED GLASS & PRUDH0MMS CO., AGTS., PORTLAND ORE. WILDE Home Stock. Portland, Oregon. by F. K. Hoover against Wadhams & Co., for 12509 was discharged last night with out being permitted to consider the testi mony already offered In the case. The suit was based on a claim for personal Injuries, received In the defendants' mill. and alleged to be due to faulty ma--. chinery. The lawyers for the defendants argued for a non-suit, and Judge Frazer dismissed the case on the ground that Hoover knew the condition of the ma chinery In the mill at the time he was in jured. Every Vtemn ft boat the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray new TRfiHi irrtaf. mite turn aarf Xurtivn. jieet 8n.f. eat Most uofiTenient. aaknar dranlrt 1W H. If he cannot supply tha MARVRL accent no At-har. but send iUuhd for Illustrated book MaJvd. Ttffrea full paxtlcal&rs and dtrKtions la. valuable to laritea. Mf RVRI : 44. M. a ST., MR MT lORIi. For aale by L-aue-DavlH Drug Co., 8 storea. Woodard. Clarka A Co, TRAVELERS' GCIDK. Alaska 1907 EXCURSIONS 5 TRIPS . B. S. Spokane, June 14, 25; July 12, 26; Aug. 9. Queen, July 16. SOME TjO VIE.. S. S. Senator ..June 1 a S. President June 4 8. R. ALASKA ROUTE. Skagway, Sitka, Juneau and way porta. Sailing; 9 P.. M. H. S. S. Co.'s Humboldt May i, 12, it Cottage City, via Sitka May 6, 1, 31 City of Seattle May 8, 18, 28 SAW FRAIfCISCO HOUTB. Sailing 9 A. M. From Seattle, City of Puebla. May 6, to Senator ...May 10, 21 Umatilla. May IB, SO City Office, 249 Washington St. Ho! For Astoria FAST STEAMER TELEGRAPH Bound trips daily (except Thursdays) 7 A. M. Landing, Alder-Street Dock. Phone Main 565. j North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamships Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder : Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St, near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. .. loung, Agent. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO. Only llrect Passenger Vessels. Only Ocean Steamers affording daylight trip down Columbia River. Leaving Portland (Ainsworth Dock) 9 A. M. I 8. B. "Costa- Rica," May 11, 21. 81, etc. 8. 8. "f olunihiu," May 16, 2& June fi, etc From San Francisco (Spear SO 11 A. M. : : 8. 8. "Columbia," May 11, 21, 31, etc. S. 8. "Costa Kks," May II, 26, June 6, etc. JAS. H. PEWSON, Agent, Phone Main 268. 248 Washington St. CANADIAN PACIFIC Emprrwi Line of the AtlantV. Our express steamern, '-'EMPRESS OF BRITAIN" and "impreag of Ireland" (14. 500 tons will sail from Quebec to Liverpool In six days; two days on the majjilc St. Lawrence and only four days at sea. Thej possess every known device to Insure eaXetyt speed, comfort and luxury. T. R. JOHNSON, Pan. Ag-t.a m in n-l. 1 -t n.. 1 .1 14 J.11-1JU Bt-( fUlUUIlU, vr. STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER Washlngton-strse Dock. TJallr, except SundaT, for The Dalles anfl war landings, at 1 A. M., returning 10 p. II. Vast time, bast service. Fbonest Alain, 1M Home, A. 11. II. Columbia River Scenery Kt-OLLAIOB LLNK 8TKAMKit.t Dally service between Portland and Th Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at T A. 2L. arriving about ft P .M., carrying fielgbt and passengers. Splendid accommo A m t rnn fnp mitfttH a nit II Vsuf rtfir Dock foot of Alder st Portland; foot ot Court suv Tne Dallas. Phone Mala ftle Portland. ."COLUMBIA" The Queen of the Pacific. Sails for Kan Francisco Direct at t A. M, May 6, from Ainsworth dock (end of 3d St.). Direct passenger sailings every 0 days. 8an Francisco A Portland Steamship Co . . JAS. U. DEWSON, Agent. . . , chnn Main 26&. 243 Washington at. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE For CorvallU, Albany, Independence, Sa lem Steamer "POMONA" leaves 6:4ft A. M Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Salem and way landings Steams tA Jd "on"'- ' xTor .uC