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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1907)
IHE MORJVIM OREGOXIAI?, SATURDAY. MAY 23, 1907. 17 E HOP ORDERS Consumers Seem to Be Awak ing to the Situation. NOT EASY MATTER TO BUY Revival of the Eastern and European Demand, Though Small, Gives a Better Vndertone to the Market. More Eastern orders for hopa are Bald to be on hand now than has been the case for several week. Many of them are at 7 and 8 eents. but the buyers do not find it an easy matter to fill them. In the first place the surplus of the crop has been so well worked over that satisfactory stock la very difficult to find, and the growers who happen to be possessed of auch goods are not ready to . part with them at the prices bid. Holders realise that they will have to wait but a little while longer to know something definite about the new crop. It the news is not favorable from a market standpoint, prices cannot drop much lower than they are, while should the world's production be less than ex pected, a gratifying advance can be counted upon. Taken altogether the market can be said to have a healthier undertone and it seemingly would not take much to start the ball rolling. Let a few bad Reports that can be depended on come along from some of the big hop growing countries and there may be a scram ble for hops that will not only clean out the slate but boost prices as well. A report from Carlton stated that John Car- mlchael was operating in that section and had bought 125 bales from Halchroft & Perkins at 7', centa and had made offers on two or three other lots. This is the first appearance Carmlchael In the markot in six weeks, so far as the trade knows. A Saleeji report also credited Joe Harris with doing business, but he was keeping everything under his hat. Catlin & Linn and William Brown & Co. were also reported to be in the market. Charlea M. Metzlor, of Tacoma, has been in this state for several days trying' to All orders for Oregons. The Washington market is also displaying more activity, particularly in the Yakima sec tion, where the Moxle Hop Company sold 340 bales at 7 cents, 140 bales to Isaac Flncua & Sons and 200 bales to Guy Grafton. The latest Issue of the Waterville Times says of the New York crop: "The rains and few pleasant days of the past week have done much toward boosting the hop vfnea along but they still lack considerable of what they should be at this date," A letter from a New York dealer said: "The vines are backward and there have been many Winter killed hills. Based on its present appearance the crop will not be more than 75 per cent of last year's, or about 45,000 bales." A Santa Rosa dealer writes that the yards in California have suf fered from lack of rain and ha estimates that the crop will be about 25 per cent short of that of 1008, or about 85,000 bales. In this state, guesses as to the size of' the Oregon yield run all the way from 135,000 bales up to 150, 000 bales, and there are some dealers who maintain that last year's crop will be equaled. ECO MARKET BECOMES TOP HEAVY Receipts Too Ise for the Demand and Storks Accumulate. The egg market was top heavy yesterday. There was some outside demand and a few lots went into storage, but the movement was not sufficient to prevent supplies from accumulating. Prices were quoted weak with very few sales made over 18 cents and this figure may have, been shaded by some of the dealers. Poultry was in good supply and hens moved well, but Spring, chickens were too numerous and not- over 20 cents was real ised on them. There is a fair inquiry for full-feathered Spring ducks, but downy birds cannot be disposed of. Butter was firm with an active Northern and storage demand, the latter keeping the market cleaned up. No advance is prob able, however, as any rise In prices would at once check this business. Cheese Is coming forward -.more freely and ts not so firmly quoted as it was. STRAWBERRIES ARE IN FAIR SUPPLY Hood Rivers Decline to 95 Per Crate Peas From Mt. Tabor. A fair quality of Oregon strawberries were on hand yesterday and sold at a range of 171 to 20 centa per pound for the general line of offerings. Hood Rivers were quoted at $5 per crate. Arrivals of California cherries were heavy and prices declined to 11.4061.65 per box. The local demand for them was slow, but shipping orders were good. A car of oranges arrived and five cars of bananas In fairly good condition will be in today. The steamer brought up a moderate supply of California vegetables, mostly peas- of the telephone variety, which sold well at 8 cents. Some early peas from the Mount Tabor district were received and offered at 7 cents.. A car of Los Angeles cabbage arrived. FLOUR WILL ADVANCE NEXT WEEK Local Prices Will Be From 15 to 25 Cents Per Barrel Higher. The local flour market will advance early In the coming week, the rise being from 15 to 23 cents per barrel. The new price Is fully warranted by the rapid flight of the wheat market. Wheat was very firm yesterday at the previous day's quotations, but no large amount of business was reported and in the nature of things there cannot be much ac tivity from now on. Dealers quoted blue stem up to 90 cents, but It is understood that more than this figure has been paid, both here and on the Sound. Oats, barley and hay were all quoted Arm yesterday. Millstuffs were steady. VEY DECIDES TO SELL HIS WOOL. Only About 79,000 Pounds Remain In the Pendleton Warehouses. PENDLETON, Or.. May 24. (Special.) An lone Vey. who yesterday refused to sell his w ool- at the prices bid for It at the sale, this morning disposed of both the 1906 and 1807 clips, amounting to 152,000 pounds to E. Y. Judd. buying for Judd & Root, of Boston. It is understood that 164 cents was the price paid. At the sale yesterday only 14 7 c was bid for the 1806 clip and l'Ma for the 1807 clip with the sale of this wool there only re mains in the warehouses about 78,000 pounds Sf wool, the btds on which were refused by the owners. This wool Is owned by four men. Some of this will probably be held over .until .he next sale day, June 6, but the most of It will be disposed of at private sales. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were: Clearings. Balances. Portland t 8l,oo 1os.B70 Seattle 1.B0T.T2S SX7.7S4 Tacoma 745.24:1 40..MI2 Spokane 88:1,164 76.144 - Dressed Meats Sell Freely. While livestock prices st the stockyards ra barely holding their own under very free arrivals, the trade In country dressed MQR meats continues good and a firm tone pre vails. 4 The demand was especially good yesterday for veal, which were well cleaned up. Small block hocks also sold firmly at top prices and Spring lambs moved well. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc. MILLSTUFFS Bran, city 117. country $18 per ton; middlings, X24.5025.50; shorts, city 110. country yio per ton; U. S. Mills dairy chop, 115.50 per ton- ' WHEAT Club. SttfrSTc; blueatem, S990c; Valley, 66c: red. 85c. OATS No. 1 white, 82S?30; gray, nominal. FLOlCR Patent. $4.65: straight, 4; clears, $4; Valley, $4.0594.15; graham flour, $444.50; whole wheat, flour, $4.23s 4.75. BARLEY Feed. $2219-22.50 per ton; brew Ins, nominal: rolled, 24.50. CERKAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 00 pound sacks, $7; lower grades, $5.50 6.50; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound sacks, $8 per barrel; 8-pound sacks. $4.25 per bale; oat meal (ground), 45-pound sacks, $7.60 per barrel; 8-pound sacks. $4 per bale; split peas, per 100 pouni. 14.25 4.80: pearl bar ley, 4.oo per lou pounds; pastry Hour, 10-pcund sacks. $2.30 per bale. CORN Whole. $26: cracked. $27 per ton. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $176 18 per ton; eastern wregon tlmotny. sl.3; clover, $9: cheat,. $ug$10; grain bay, $'J10; aixaua, sxatg-x,. Vegetables. Fruits, Etc DOMESTIC FRUITS Strawberries.: Ore gon, lic&'20e per pound; cherries, $1,400 x.oo per dox; apples, siqysz.oo per oox; goose berries. 7 tec per pound. - TROPICAL FKU1XS Lemons. 5.5036.25 box; oranges, navels, $2.503.50; grapo- xrutt, ssu4.oo; bananas, c per pound. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $2 per sack; carrots, $2.50 per sack; beets, $ 1.25 1.50 per sack; garlic, 79 10c per pouna; norseraaisn, 7o per pouna; cnio- ory, sue. FRESH VEGETABLES Cabbage. Call fornla, 33Vic per pound: cauliflower, $1 (?$L25 dozen: lettuce, head. 85&45c dozen; onions, 10(ifl2Hc per dozen; tomatoes. $2.25 V4.50 crate: parsley, 23osuc; arucnok.es, C575c dozen; hothouse lettuce, $2 box; peas. 7tc; rsdlshes. 20e dozen; asparagus. 6c pound; bell peppers, 3035c pound; rnuDarb, 4c per pound; cucumbers, oocvi.50; spinach, 11.00 per crate; Deans, luc per pound squash, 50c&$l per box. ONIONS Oregon. $22.50 per hundred Texas. 'c per pound. DRIED FRUITS Apples, S9 8 He pound apricots, IG'Q'IBc; peaches. lle13c; pears. HHpi4c: Italian prunes, ztesc; Lanror nla fiR-s. white, in sacks. 5&6feo per pound; Mack. 4&5c; bricks. 75c0$2.2& per b-x: Smyrna, 1820o pound; dates, Persian, 6H & 7c pound. POTATOES Jobbing price: Oregon and Eastern, per sack; new potatoes, 5Vfc&ttc pound; sweet potatoes. 6c per pound. RAISINS Layers and clusters, 2-crown $2.15. 3-crown $2.25. 5-crown $3.10, 8 crows 13.50: loose muscatels. 2-crown 8c 8-crown 8 4c 4-crown 9"e; seedless Thomp sons. lOttc; sultanas. D&lic , Butter. Eggs, Poultry, Etc. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, 22feo per pound. State creameries: Fancy creamery, 20$:r2Vsc; store butter, 17 1 hi c. BUTTER FAT First grade creatn. 21o per pound; second gradu cream, 2c less per pound. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 16c; Youne; America, 17c per pound. - L. 1 i 1 1 1 Average oiu wis, mixed chickens. 13!sc; Spring fryers and broilers. 18ei20c: old roosters. 0410r dressed chickens, 16 17c; turkeys, live, 10 012c turkeys, dressed, choice, nominal; geese, live, per pound. Sc; young ducks, 18c; old ducks, 13c; pigeons, $14fl.50; squabs, EQGS 18c per dozen. Dressea Meats. VEAL Dressed, 7512S pounds, 8c; 125i-l&0 pounds, .7c; 1500 200 pounds, 6c; 200 pounds and up, 5ft & 6c. BEEF Dressed bulls. 4fi4Hc per pound; cows, 6tf?7c. country steers, 78e. MUTTON Dressed, fancy. c per pound; or dlnaryt.8'c; Spring lambs, 10Gloc . POHK Dressed. 1 Oil 41130 bounds. IU9 Oc; 150200 pounds. 77ttc; 200 pounds ana up, ui&ttc Groceries, Nuts, Etc RICE Imperial Japan No. 1, SVio: South ern Japan, 6.40c; head, 6.75c. CO KFE& Mocha. 24S2sc: Java, ordinary. 17ft 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18&2uc; good. 16 -lbu; ordinary, 12&16c per pound. Columbia roast, cases, iuus, si4.au; ous, 914.70; Aroucs le. $16 50; Lion. $15.75. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails. $1.75 per doz.; 2-pound tails, '$2.40; 1-pound Hats, $1 10; Alaska, pink. 1-pound tails, 85c; red, 1-pound ta.Ha. $1.25; aockeyes, 1-pound tails, $1.70. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 bounds. cube. $0.O24; powdered, 86.82(4; granulated, $5.77te: extra C, 85.27(4; golden C. $5.17fe; fruit sugar, S5.82te: berry. io.hliii: XXX, 15.67ft. Ad vance sales over sacs: oasis as rouows: garrets. 10c; ft barrels, 25c; boxes, ouc per 100 pounds. Terms: On remittances within 15 days deduct (4o per pound; if later than 15 daya and within Pu days, deduct ftc; beet sugar, $5.67ft per iuu pounas; niaeie sugar, joviac per pouna. NUTS Walnuts. Ii)i,a20c per pound by sack; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts. 16c; pecans. Jumbos, 23c; extra large, 21c; almonds, 189 xuc; cneawuis, unio, K'c; uaiian, 44rploc; peanuts, raw, OSftc per pound; roasted, loc: Dinenuts. loft12c: hickory nuts. lOo: cocoanuts. SSCfOOc per dozen. SALT Granulated. $14 per ton; $2 per bale; half ground, lulls. $10.50 per ton; 60s, $11 per ion. - BEANS Small white, 3c; 'large white, 3c; pink. 3c; bayou, 89c: Lima. 6fto; Mexicans, red. 4c. HONEY Fancy. $3.2563.50 per box. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices paid for Products in the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, May 24 The following prices were quoted In the produce market yesterday : FRUIT Apples, choice, $2; common, $1; bananas, 81ig2.50; Mexican limes, $4.00; California lemons, choice. $5: common. $1.50; oranges, navel, $13.50; pineapples. 14 8. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $2; garlic, 3 4c; green peas, 2fe'S(4c; string beans, 'Hf 12ftc; asparagus, 54jllc; tomatoes, $1.50 ff4 oo. EGGS Store, - 15 ft 0 16c; fancy ranch, 18c. POTATOES Early Rose, fl.6O01.T5: sweets,. $41 4.50; Oregon Burbanks. $2S 2.2o: Oregon seed, Burbanks, $1.6561.75; Kastern. $1 754S1.UU: new. 24413c. ONIONS Oregon. 82 & 2.25; Australian, $3.25(j 3.50, Bermuda, $22.25, BUTTER Fancy creamery, 22c; cream ery seconds, 21c; fancy dairy, 2lftc; dairy seconds, nominal; pickled. 20c WOOL Fall. Humboldt and Mendocino, 13814c; Nevada, 154jlSc: South Plains and San Joaquin, 6 8c; lambs, 710c. HOPS California, 510c: contracts, 10 11c. CHEESE Young America, 13 ft B14c: Eastern, 18c. HAY Wheat. $2225: wheat and oats. $15i&21; alfalfa, $U13; stock, $S39; straw, 80-iJ'DOe. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $20621.50: mid dlings, $27 30. POULTRY Roosters, old, $4 4. 50; young. $7.50(58; broilers, small. $2.50fi3.5O: large. $4(g5; fryers. $667; hens. $4.507.50; ducks, old. $56; young. JtiJjS. FLOUR California family extras. $4,839 5.30; ' bakers' extras. $4.80$ 4 80; Oregon and Washington, $3.754.50. RECEIPTS Flour, 5544 quarter sacks: wheat, 1014 centals; barley, 4010 centals; oats, 450 centals; beans, 444 sacks; corn. 20 centals; potatoes, 1470 sacks; bran, 510 sacks; middlings, 280 sacks; hay, 270 tons; wool, 685 bales; times, nm. PORTLAND'S LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The following prices were quoted in the local market yesterday: CATTLE Beet steers. 14.75IS5: medium. $4.50034.75; cows. $3.503.75; fair to me dium cows. s.f.Dflg; j.do; duus, si.DOj;.do; calves. $4.505. SHEEP Best wool sheep. 6fi.25: sheared. $5; lambs, $66.50. HOGS Best. 17; lightweights. 1707.25: stockers and feeders. $6.506.75. Eastern Livestock. KANSAS CITY. May 24. Cattle Receipts 2000; market, steady. Native steers, $4.50 &0: native cows and heifers. $2.50(5.25; stockers and.feeders, $3,5044-80; Western cows, $3.25 4.75: Western steers, $4.25 5.60; bulls, $3.254.60: calves. $3.7506. Hogs Receipts, I4,uuu; marsei oc tower. Heavy. $0.15(9:8.25; packers, $6.206.35; light, inflow o.4u; pigs, to.auio.zs Sheep Receipts, 4000; market, steady. Muttons, $5.30(6.80: lambs, $6.506 8.B0; range wethers, $57; fed ewes, $4,2568.50. SOUTH OMAHA. May 24. Cattle Re ceipts, 1700; market, active and stronger. Native steers. $4573; native cows and heifers, $273 4.75; Western steers. $3.23 & 4.30; stockers and feeders. $304.75; calves, $3cr 5. 50; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.25'4.83. Hogs Receipts. 11,500; market, 510o lower.- Heavy, $5.00 Cf 6.05; mixed, $5.U5 6.05: light. $.03t.is; pigs, $5.5UC; bulk of sales. $5.93 (S-6. 10. Sheep Receipts. 100; market, strong. Yearlings. l.V756."5; wethers. $5.50036.25; ewes. $4.75ir5.S5; lambs. $7 50 iff 8.60. Damascus creamery butter fat, t . o. b. Portland, 22ftc. RAIN IN WHEAT BELT Break in Option Prices Is the Result. FLUCTUATIONS AT CHICAGO Effect of Foreign Inquiry and Ex pert's Estimate of Big Shortage Are , Offset by Heavy Realizing Sales. CHICAGO, May 24. Because of the con tinued rains In Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and other Winter wheat-growing states, the wheat market was subjected to heavy selling pressure early In the day. Local and out side longs were free sellers, and coromlsr son houses also were active upon the bear side of the market. About noon the bulls made a determined effort to bring about a rally and forced prices up to a point about 3c above the low mark of the day. The statement of a local, crop expert that the shortage in this year's Winter wheat crop will be 100.000,000 bushels, as com pared with the crop of last year, as esti mated by the Government officials, was one of the factors that caused the rally. An other was the report from Winnipeg and New York that large quantities were being; taken in those places for export. Dur lng the latter part of the session the mar ket declined on heavy realizing sales. The close was weak. July opened ft 0 c to ft ftc lower at 88 88c. sold off to 87 3ic rallied to $1.01ft and clo'sed at 99 ft 09 lie. September opened a shade to ftQftc lower at $1.00 ft to $1.00, declined to 83 c, ad vanned to $1.02 ft and closed at $1.00 ft l.OUft. December opened ft4c lower at $1.00-54 1.01 ft. broke to 11. then advanced to $1.03ft and closed at $1.01 ft. The corn market was weak early In the day. because of improved conditions for the growing crop. Later the sentiment became bullish, because of a good demand for cash grain. The market closed firm. The wet weather In the West had a depressing effect upon the oats market at the opening, com mission housos being sellers. Provisions were weak, because of a decline of 10 cents In the, price of live hogs, due to liberal receipts in the West. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. May $ .8ft $ .BSft M $ .7ft July .! 1.01 .87ft .BHV4 September ... 1.01 ft 1.02ft ."8ft l.ooft December l.oi1 J.oaft l.uo l.vi CORN. Mav 63ft .54 .53 .B4 July R2ft .53ft .52ft .52ft September ... .63 .63ft .62 .63ft OATS. May 67ft .47ft .47ft .47ft July 47 .47 .4 .47 September ... .3H .auta .o)s -') MESS PORK. - , July 18.42ft 16.05 ; 16.40 1.52ft bcptemDer ...10.00 jo.iu iu.oo io.do LARD. - Julv 9.07ft 8.12ft 0.02ft 9.10 September ... 8.22ft 8.27ft I 0.17ft 9.22ft SHORT RIBS. Julv 8.83 8.80 8.97ft 8.82ft September ... 8.77ft 8.02ft 8.92ft 8.07Sj Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Stesdy. Wheat No. 2 Spring. 8flc(g$1.02ft ; No. 3, 95cf$1.02: No. 3 red, 96(S9Sftc. Corn No. 2. 64g54ftc; No. 2 yellow, 64 -if 64ftc. Oats No. 2. No. 2 white.- 47c; No. S white. 43S47ftc. Rye No. 2, 84c. Barley Fair to choice malting, 73t77c . Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern," $1.26. Timothy seed Prime, $4.65. Clover Contract grades. $15.25. Short ribs Sides (loose), $8.02ft8.75. Mess pork Per barrel, $16.37 ft& 16.50. Lard Per 100 pounds. $9. Sides Short clear (boxed). $9.12ft59.17ft. Whisky Basts of high wines. $1.29. RecelDts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 20,300 20.400 Wheat, bushels 62,000 13(1.200 Corn, bushels 232. 4"0 3K1.2O0 Oats, bushels 152.200 Iho.boo Rye. bushels umwo jui.u"u Barley, bushels 41.SOO 9.600 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. May 24. Flour Receipts, 16,800 barrels; exports, 10,104 barrels, r irm, but auiet. Wheat Receipts, 91.600 bushels; exports. 5H.H00 bushels. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, $1.3ft elevator and $1.03 ft f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1. 1.1ft f- o. b. afloat: No. 2 nara winter, $l.OSft f. o. b. afloat. On an early decline In the wheat market today, due to good rains in. the Southwest, everybody wen short. Bulls grasped their opportunity and fairly swamped the market with damage neevs, causing a frantic rush of shorts and a lump of 3 cents a bushel in the afternoon. A break followed under realizing and last prices were net unchanged. May closed $1.04ft; July. $1.05ft; September, $1.06; De cember. S1.O0H-Hldes,- quiet. Wool and petroleum, steady. Grain at San Francisco. . SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. Wheat. quiet; barley, easier. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.439150; milling. $1,5541.60. , Barley Feed, $1.23 Cl-25; brewing, $1.231. 27ft. Oats Red. $1.45(81.75; white. I1.601.75; black. $1.852.23. Call-board sales: Wheat May, $1.47: December. $1.50ft. Barley May, $1.23ft: December, $1.27ft. Corn Large yellow. $1.551.60. - European Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, May 24. Wheat May. nominal; July 7s 3d; September, 7s 7d. Weather In England today, fair but cloudy. LONDON, May 24. cargoes, easier; 'Cali fornia, prompt shipment, unchanged 34s 3d; Walla Waila, prompt shipment, unchanged, 84s. English countfy markets ' partially 6d dearer; French country markets firm at 1 franc advance. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS. May 34. Wheat. No. 1 hard. $l.o;ift; No. 1 Northern. $1.02ft; No. z- ivortnern, S) cstsi.ou; no. a Northern. 96 ft 987c. . a Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA ' Wash.. Mav S Wheat -- ehaiured. ExDOrt Quotations: Bluestem. R7gr club, 85c; red. ,82c. PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE. Prices Generally Rale Steady on tbe Local Board. Security prices were about steady, on the local stock exchange yesterday. No transac tions were reported. Official quotations were as follows: Bank Stocks Bid. Asked. Bank of California 340 350 Bankers' sc Lumbermen's. .... 104 ... Merchants National 185 Oregon Trust 4 Savings 100 Portland Trust Company. ..... ... I'M United States National 200' ... LISTED SECURITIES. Bonds American Biscuit Co. 6s 88ft ' 100 City & Suburban 4s ... . 93 Home Telephone -. ........ ... 87 ft O. R. A N. Ry. 4s... 87 100 O. W. P. & Ry. 6s 100 103ft Pacific Coast Biscuit 6s 97 - 100 Portland Railway 6s 89 ft Mlscelloneous Stocks Associated Oil 30 33 Home Telephone 39 42 ft Pacific Tel. ar Tel. (pfd.) 100 Puget Sound Telephone 40 Mining Stocks Lakeview ...(. ... 13 Manhattan Crown Point...... 21ft 22 Potlcie Mining ;. , 19ft 21 Washougal Extension 25 26 UNLISTED STOCKS. Yaquina Bay Telephone 6ft 10 Oregon City Mill Lumber 4 I Alaska Petroleum ........... 15 25 1 Brltieh Columbia Amal 5ft Cascadla 22 26 Mammoth 08ft 13ft Morning ' 3ft 05ft Standard Consolidated 07 10 Tacoma Steel . 09 12 ft Coeur d'Alene District Bullion 10 10ft Copper King 12ft 13ft Happy Day , 04ft 05ft O. K. Consolidated... 04 05 -1 Snowshoe 40 40 ft Snowstorm 2.90 3.00 I Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, May 24. Closing quotations: Adventure . .$ 2.50 Allouez 48.00 Amalgamatd 89.25 Atlantic 12.00 Bingham 10.73 Cal. & Hecla 830.00 Centennial . 27.00 Cop. Range. 80.30 Daly West . . 18.00 Franklin . . . 53.25 Granbr 130.00 Isle Royale. . m.50 Mass. Mining 5.50 Michigan ... 12.00 Osceola -. . Parrott . . Qulncy .. . 135.00 21.50 . 117.00 . 18.25 . 110.00 . 21.00 . 58.00 shannon 'Tamarack ... iTrinity United Cop.. IU. B. Mining 'U. 8. Oil Irtah 50.50 1O.00 60.50 (Victoria 7.50 I Winona 8.00 INorth Butte. 85.50 Mohawk ... 83.50 Butte Coal.. 23.00 13.30 167.00 Mont, c C O. Dominion 2.84ft Nevada 49.23 leal. A Ariz. LESS PHESSUREON STOCKS SliOW RECOVERY IX PRICES AT SEW YORK. Appearance of Large Outstanding Short Interest Effect in Fluctu ations In AVbeat. NEW YORK. May 24. The stock market was comparatively free from pressure to day, and this opened the way for the slow recovery In prices which took place. The small volume and the slight demand were striking in view of the assertions advanced for. some time of the dimensions of the short Interest which was being built up. The stocks conspicuous for strength In today's trading were reduced tp about half a dozen, which aro always the favorite medium of operations by the , highly s speculative ele ment of the stock exchange. Supposition as to the dimensions of the short Interest are based on a quiet growing demand for a number of stocks, which is reflected In the lending rates of those stocks. Borrowers of some -of these stocks are offer ing to advance funds against the stock loan and to forego any Interest return what ever, which Is expressed by the stock markot term that the stock Is lending flat. On other stocks which are not lending absolutely flat there ts still a " sufficient borrowing demand to secure the stocks for delivery so that the Interest rate Is accepted at less than the ruling rate for money. The dif ference of the demand, with the cessation of the active pressure to liquidate today In the face of this technical Index of a large outstanding short Interest, arouses some sus picion of borrowing of stocks against sales that are really sold in liquidation in order to conceal tbe appearance of liquidation. Recent sales of stocks here for foreign, account also are believed to have been large, and It is customary in such cases to bor row stock for delivery pending the arrival of the certificates from abroad, thus in creasing the appearance of a large existing short interest. The cessation of liquidation In stocks for which there Is a broad and active market left some of the less active issues to be disposed of. The wide declines recorded In some of the usually dormant stocks was a feature of the day. In order to effect a sale, even of a small block of such 'stocks, the prices require to be offered down many points before meeting a bid. The news of the day to which most im portance was attached was that of more favorable weather conditions In the wheat regions. . The later recovery in wheat had the effect of checking the slow advance in stocks. Estimates of the week's currency movement foreshadowed a strong bank statement tomorrow. Bonds . were irregular. Total sales, par value, 1.456.000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.' 1 CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Adams' Express 2S5 Amal. Copper .... 42,700 88 87ft 89ft Am. Car & Foun.. .1,000 86 35 35ft do preferred 200 84 9T Am. Cotton Oil .. 611O 28 2S;)i 2U do preferred .... 100 89 88 88 Am. Express 204 Am. Hd. & Lt pf. 3110 lllft IS 19ft American ice .... 100 70 JO id Am. Linseed Oil 12 do preferred A1 Am Locomotive .. 2.400 584i 57ft 57 ft Am. Smell. & Ref. 34,000 119 116ft '118 do preferred 800 10ft IC'6'4 106ft Am. Sugar Ref... 1,400 122ft 12oft 121ft Am. Tobacco ctfs. loo 82 92 81 Anaconda Mln. Co. l.Soo 60ft fisli 6U Atchison 9.1O0 88ft 87 88ft do preferred .... 100 B3ft Mft 84 Atl. Coast Line.., l,80u 9ft 87 87 Bait. & Ohio 2.400 05-ft 94 93 do preferred 1O0 . 80 h fctt Brook. Rao. Tran. 4.7DO 5.:Ti 52 53ft Canadian Pacific. 3.000 171 170 171ft Central of N. J 175 Chea. & Ohio 2,700 35 34ft 34ft Chi. Gt. Western. 1.800 loft 9ft Oft Chicago & N. W.. BOO 140ft 148 14Sft Chi. Ter. A Tran 5 do preferred 10 C. C. C. Jk St. L. 200 63ft 65 65 Colo. Fuel & Iron. 2.500 30 2Uft 29 Colo. & Southern.. 60O 22ft 22ft 22ft do 1st preferred 5H do 2d preferred 41 Consolidated Gas.. 3,400 125 122 123ft Corn Products ... 100 17 .... 17 do preferred 72 Del. & Hudson 700 171ft 171 172 Del., Lack. & Wes 440 D. St R. Grande.. 700 27 25ft 28 do preferred .... 100 ,0 70 70 Distillers' Securi.. 2( 63 ft 3ft 83ft Erie 8,900 22 22ft 22ft do 1st preferred. 400 S3 64 54 ft do 2d preferred-. 36ft General Electric... 400 140 140 140 Illinois Central l3oft Int. Paper 700 lift lift 11 do preferred .... 600 72ft 70ft 72ft Int. Pump .' 23 do preferred ..... iz Iowa Central oo 18ft 18 18ft do preferred .... 2no 8B 37 30 Mexican Central 100 20 20 20 Minn. & St. L ...... 45ft M., St. P. & S.S. M. 200 116 96 86 do preferred .... 400 130 128 ia Missouri Pacific .. 1.3O0 74ft 73 7.1 Mo.. Kan. Sc Tex. 1.100 32ft 32ft 32 do preferred .... loo 63 63 63 National Lead ... 1.200 61ft 60ft 61' Mex. Nat. Ry. pf 52 N. Y. Central ...22.200 lllft 100-ft . lioft N. Y.. Ont. & Wes. 15.000 34 83ft 33 North American .. 900 67 66 t!ft Pacific MaJl 6O0 24 23ft 23ft Peonle's Gas 1.100 81 80ft 90U P.. C. C. at St. L. 68 Pressed Steel Car 30O 31 80 30 do Dreferred .... 40O . nz'A 88' 80 Reading 171. 6"0 103 100 103ft do 1st preferred. o i vz do 2d preferred.. 200 77 77ft 77 Republic Steel s 25 do preferred 30O S4ft 82ft - 84ft Rock If land Co... 8,700- lft 19 19 do preferred 43 St. L. & S.F. 2 pf. 200 30 30 Soft St. L. Southwest 20 do Dreferred 54 Southern Pacific .. 14.100 78 77ft 78'i do preferred .... 1.000 lllft 111 110 Southern Railway. 2.1O0 I"" lit' 18S 18 do preferred 2.IM0 63 59 60 ft Tenn Coal & Iron ISXft Texas A Pacific... 100 26 26 25 25 ft Tol.. St. L. & Wes. 3(0 28ft 28ft 28ft do preferred .... 3"0 51 51ft 51ft Union Pacific 126,800 138 135 137 do preferred .... 2oO 87 87 87 U. S. Express 86 U. S. Realty 200 60 o 60 U. S. Rubber 1.700 38 37 38 do preferred .... o 100 .. 80ft ft U. S. Steel 42.10O as at 32 33ft do preferred .... 8.10O 08ft 877, 88ft Vs.-Caro. Chem... 1,500 25 24 25 do preferred .... 100 104 104 . 104 Wabash 12ft do Dreferred .... 600 23 23 I2ft Wells-Fargo Ex 800 Western Union .. 300 81ft 81ft 81 Wheel. A L. Erie TO Wisconsin Central 16 do preferred 3i Northern Pacific . I..V10 125ft 122, 124ft Central Leather... 4O0 22-Ti 22 22ft do preferred 8J Sloas-Rheffleld 100 33ft IWft 53ft Gt. Northern pf... 4.400 128 126ft 127ft Int. Metal 1,000 20 19 J! do preferred .... sow 04 04 ojy Total sales tor the dsy. 586,000 shares' BONDS. NEW YORK, May 24. Closing quotations: U. 8. ref. 2s reg.l04ftlD. A R. O. 4s OS do coupon 104;n. Y. C. G. 3fts 97 U. S. 3s reg 102 (North. Pac. 3s... 91ft do coupon 102 INorth. Pac. 4s...l01i U.S. new 4s reg.129 I South. Pae. 4s.. 88 do coupon. .. .129 Union Pac. 4s IOI U.S. old 4s reg..l0mlwis. Cent. 4s.... 84 do coupon. .. .103 si'Jsp. 6s. BSft Atchison adjt. 4s 90iJap. 4fts .'. 92ft THIS SECTION BEST Most Active Business cific Northwest. in Pa- TRADE SLOW ELSEWHERE In the East, Business Is Feeling the Effect of the Poor Crop Pros pects Evidences of Caution Shown. NEW YORK. May 24 Brads tree t's tomor row will say: Relatively the best reports as to retail and wholesale trade come from the Pacific Northwest. In the Central West. Southwest, Northwest, East and South the volume of retail trade is behind a year ago almost without exception. As to Jobbing trade. It is to be noted that re -order business baa been also backward, but this week tass seen a fair trade In this line East and West. A few Western and most large Eastern mar kets report good Fall orders, but the general disposition is to await a clearer view of. crop development before ordering heavily for Fall. Business failures for the week ending May 23 numbered 166, sgainst 1A4 last week and 170 in the like week of 1806. Canadian fail ures for the week number 14. as against 22 last week and IS In this week a rear ago. Wheat, Including flour, - exports from the Unite States and. Canada for the week end ing Mar 23 aggregated 3.366.683 bushels, against 4,334,473 this week last year. THE SEASON IS STILL' BACKWARD Much Spring Merchandise Stock Will Be Carried Over. . ' NEW YORK, May 24. R. G. Dun Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Further progress was msde In the distribu tion of Spring merchandise this week, but ' the season is still very backward and much stock will be carried "over. Confidence is not gen erally shaken, although some evidence of cau tion followed- the violent rise In prices of wheat and frequent rumors of crop disasters. A conspicuous feature of the steel trade la the demand for bars from makers of agricul tural Implements. This business Is Isrger than last year. Indicating that no anxiety regarding the crops, is felt In this Industry, although wholly dependent upon the prosperity of the farmer. Business in steel rails includes lsrge quanti ties for Japan and Panama. Structural steel mills have extensive Inquiries for office build ings, factories and railway bridges, most of tbe pressure coming from Western cities. Foreign hides are weaker, owing to the poor business of European tanners. , Bank Clearings. . NEW YORK. May 24. Bradstreefs Bank Clearings Report for the week ending May 23 shows an aggregate of $2,754,481,000 as against $2,817,502,000 last week and $2,597. 682.000 In the corresponding week last year. Canadian, clearings for the week total $86. 1A7.000 as against $85,866,000 last week and $62,333,000 in the same week last year. Per ct. Per ct. Inc. dec. New Tork $1,637,964,000 .... . 1.8 Chicago 23ll.ll20.Oli0 29.4 .... Boston 145.450,000 8.1 .... Philadelphia .... 140,258,000 .5 .... St. Louis 08.722.000 18.8 .... PltUburg 54,249,000 19.S .... San Francisco .... 41.761,000 .... .... Baltimore 76.759,000 5.3 .... Kansas City 32.256.000 48.4 .... Cincinnati Zi.4M.OIO . .... 17.94O.0O0 11.4 .... 23.35S.OOO 40.9 .... 17.9o9.000 24.5 14.464.000 20.2 New Orleans Minneapolis Cleveland .. Detroit .... Louisville . . Los Angeles Omaha .... Milwaukee . Seattle St. Paul ... Providence . Buffalo .... Indianapolis Denver .... Fort Worth Richmond . . Albany .... . .. 13,294. 0H0 13.2 .... 12. 048. 000 1.7 lt.128.0O0 13.6 10.380.000 19.6 10.078.000 20.1 9.187.0O0 2. T.702.OOO 3.9 ' 8.55H.O0O 14.6 7.540,000 11.0 7,744.000 26.2 7,O6.'l,O00 43.8 B. 614.000 5.2 8.601,000 40.8 6.353.O0O 6.1 S.2SI.OOO, 1.6 7.717.000 64.8 B.70H.OOO 11.0 6.785.000 14.4 4.5H,000 14.5 8.03O.OOO 4. sal. 00.0 25.7 e.sj'i.ono 48.2 ,1,87iOoO 1.3 4.:j2?t00 22.1 3.867.000 .... 3.152.O0O .... 3.154.ooi 2.748.0IK) 11.8 3.455.O0O 33.5 2.778.000 20.2 2.338.000 14.6 2.48ti,ooo 4.6 l.nss.ooo 25.2 2.218.000 82.4 2.104,000 21.0 2,083.000 23.4 1,8(18.000 17.6 2.173.0O0 20.7 2. 172, 000 .7 1. 380. OOO .... l.ROl.OfO 4.3 1. 5O1.0H0 4.3 1.5X0,000 12.8 1.370.0(10 13.7 1.285.000 7.6 1.444.0O0 22.7 1.344.000 2(1.5 1,538.000 80.0 1.1K2.0OO 13.8 8O7.O00 7.3 1.284.0O0 24.3 1.163.000 28.8 1.029,000 23.8 1.O71.OO0 23.8 " 045.O00 42 6K9.0O0 1.058.001) 74.8 S54.O00 12.5 T77.O0O 17.9 DB7.000 40.8 829.000 17 K52.000 13.8 677.000 - 7.8 69.000 62.4 676,00ft 38. 7 fWW.000 15.6 526.000 4.1 651. OOO 17.0 444.000 3.9 627,000 4.0 654.000 18.1) 439.000 84.6 622,000 40.3 3V8.0OO 355.000 9.2 437.000 48.2 870.0OO 16.1 336.000 37.4 243.000 .8 207,000 1.339.000 28.2 2.82U.O00 26.601. OOO M.T 14.493.000 28.2 Washington Salt Lake City .. Portland. Or ..... Columbus. O .... fit. Joseph Memphis Savannah . . . Atlanta Spokane. Wash . . Toledo, O Tacoma Nashville - Rochester .- Hartford ..." Peoria Des Moines Norfolk New Haven Grand Rapids .... Dayton Portland. Me Sioux City Springfield, Mass . Evanevllle Birmingham Syracuse . . - S3. 8 15.3 8.3 3.5 Augusta. Ga ..... Mobile Worcester . . Knoxville Wilmington. Del . Charleston. S. C... Chattanooga Jacksonville, Fla . Wichita Wilkeebarre ...... Davenport Little Rock Wheeling. W. Va. Fall River Kalamazoo, Mich. Topeka Springfield. HI ... Helena Fort Wayne. Ind.. New Bedford Lexington Youngstown ' Erie. Pa Macon Akron - Rock ford. Ill Cedar Rapids. Ir.. Chester, Pa ...... Blnahamton Fargo, N. D Lowell Canton, O Bloomlngton, 111.. South Bend. Ind.. Ciulncy. Ill Springfield. O ... gloux Falls. S. D. Mansfield. O Decatur. Ill Fremont, Neb .... Jackson, HI Lincoln. Neb .... Oakland. Cal Houston ......... Galveston 16.4 9.2 6.4 8.0 CANADA. Montreal $31,700,000 43.8 Toronto 23.737. OOO 29.2 Winnipeg 13.054.OOO 39.2 Ottawa 8.050.000 62.1 Vancouver. B. C... 1.43.000 88.6 Halifax 1.7x8.000- 12.3 Quebec 1.931.000 83.0 Hamilton l.Ktt.OOO 47.0 St. Johns. N. B 1.323.000 16.4 London, Ont 1.243.000 26.5 Victoria, B. C. ...... 1.271,000 51.9 Calgary 1.474.00O H8.6 Edmonton 888,000 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. May 24- Money en call easy. 1ft 2 per cent; ruling rate, 2: clos ing bid, 1 : offered at Z per cent. Time loans, quiet; 60 days. 8 4 per cent; 80 days, 4 per cent; six .months. 43 per cent. Prima mercantile paper- Eft per cent. Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi ness In bankers' bills at $4.R70J4.867S for demand ifna at $4.8335(S4.83uO for 60.day bills. Posted rates, 1 4.84 ft and $4.87ft. Commercial bills, $4. 83ft. . Bar silver, 67c. Mexican dollars. 51 c. . Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. " LONDON, May 24. Bar silver, steady, 30 7-16d per eunea. Money. 3?3ft per cent. The rate of discount in the open msrket for short bills it 3ft per cent; for three months' bills, 3ft per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. Silver bars. 67c. Mexican dollars. 54ftc. Drafts, sight, lc; telegraph, 2e. American National Bank SAN DIEGO, CAL. CAPITAL (paid up) $100,000. SURPLUS AND UN. PROFITS, $40,000 Officers and Directors: Louis J. Wilde, President; R. M. Powers, Vice-President; H. E. Mills, Vice-President; Chas.'L. AVilliams, Cashier; L. J. Rice, As sistant Cashier ;-E. Strhlman. Send Us Tour Pacific Northwest Items. SEND US YOUR VISITORS FOR GOOD TREATMENT SAN DIEGO'S CLIMATE Four times In the history of Ban Dleg-o has the tern. fierature touched 82 degrees, but has never fallen ower The temperature of San Diepro has exceeded 90 de grees but nineteen times in tUirty-two years. THE: United States National Bank OF PORTLAND J. 0. Ainsworth, President. R. W. Schmeer, Cashier. R. Lea Barnes, Vice-President. A. M. Wright, Assistant Cashier. W. A. Holt, Assistant Cashier. Capital $ 500,000 Surplus and Profits 380,000 TOTAL RESOURCES 9,000,000 Transacts A General Banking Business Your Account Is Invited Third and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon Sterling; on London, 8a days, $4.84; sight. Pried Fruits at New York. NEW TORK, May 24. Prime evaporated apples, October and November delivery, are selling around 8 cents. Spot Is quiet and steady, with fancy at &8 4c; choice, 7 T'ic; prime, Ut46Vic, and poor to fair. Prunes are unchanged on spot, quotations ranging from 4 V Hi 12 Vic for California fruit and from 5410 cents for Oregon. Apricots are quiet but firm. Peaches are steady. Raisins are said to be firmer owing- to the withdrawal of most October offerings from the Coast. Spot quotations were un changed. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. May 24. Coffee futures closed easy, net five points lower to five points higher. Sales were reported of 30. U00 bags Including May 5..W-; June, 5.4'ic; July. 5.40c; September. 5 25 s 5 :10c; De cember, 5.2.1 8 5.30c: March, 5.40c. Spot, quiet; No.' 7 Rio, 6c; No. 4 Santos, Tftc: mild, quiet; Cordova, 9012c. Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining. 347c: 06 test, :l.02c; molasses sugar, 3.12c. He flnd, steady; crushed. f5.70; powdered, fo.10; granulated, 15. Hood River Begins Shipping; Berries. HOOD RIVER, Or.. May 24. (Special.) The berry season practically opened here to day, when 100 crates were shipped, at 8 per crate. From this on It Is expected that ship ments will Increase rapidly. Few pickers have arrived yet, an growers are having con siderable difficulty getting their fruit ready ' 'or market. The demand at $3 per crate is greater than the supply. Coaditkms of Foreign Crops. " LIVERPOOL. May 24. Reports from Ar gentine say that favorable weather for wheat continues. Scattered rains have fall en In Roumanla, but they will have no ap preciable effect upon the crops, 40 to 50 per cent o'f which Is lost. " . . Dairy Produce In tbe lCuet. CHICAGO. Msy 24. On the produce ex change today ths butter market was strong. Creameries. 18f24c; dairies, 17621c. Eggs Easy; at mark cases Included, 14 c: firsts. 14 c; prime firsts, 15Vc. Cheese Steady. 13(&14sc. Wool at HI. Louis. ST. LOUIS, May 24. Wool, steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums. 20fcj'24c; nne medium, 21623c; fine, IS 6' 17c. New Tork Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Msy 24. Cotton futures closed steady, net unchanged to six points higher. Hops at London. LIVERPOOL, May 24. Hops In London Pacific Coast, quiet. 2 10s 1.1 5s. - TRAVELKR8 GUIDE. SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE lsMQ Ton Twin-Screw Passenger Steamers Direct to Norway, Sweden and Denmark Balling from New Tork at noon. Oscar II.. May SIC. F. Tietgen.June IS Hetllg 01av...May 23iOscar II June 20 United States.. June n'.Helllg Olav... . July 4 United States. July 18. Saloon. 70 and upward; second cabin, $55. A. JOHNHOI CO, 1 Broadway. N. X. 100 Washington Ave. So. Mpls.t Minn. STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER Wsshlngton-street Dock. Dally, sxeest 6undsy, (or Tbe Dallas and war landings, at I A. sL. rstumlsg 10 p. Is. fast time, bsst servlos. Ph asset Mala. IMi Hoots, A. 11. 84. - SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND S, S. CO. ONLY direct passenger vessels. Only ocean steamers affording daylight trip down Columbia River. From Ainsworth Dock. Portland, 9 A, M. : 8. 8. Columbia May 26, June 6, 15, etc. 8. 3. Costa Rica May 31. June 10, 20, etc From Spear St., gsn Francisco, 11 A. at.: 5. S. Costa Rica May 2d, Juns 5, 15, etc. 6. S. Columbia May .11, June 10, 20, etc. JA8. H. DEH'SON. Agent. Phone Main 268. 248 Y.ihlngton st Columbia River Scenery iUb-OULATUR LINIC BTBAJH KKJi Dally ssrvlcs betwssa Portland and The Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at T A. it, arriving about 8 P .., carrying freight and passengers. Splendid aoeomsaa da Lions tor outfits sad livestock. Dock toot of Alder It. Portland; foot of Court st. The Dalle. Psoas slsis 814. Portland. ORIENT CLARK'S TENTH AN NUAL CRTJIHE. Feb. 6, OH, 70 days, by specially chartered S.S. "Arabic," 16.000 tons. 30 TOURS TO BfROPE, S ROUND TUB WORLD. FRANK C.CLARK, Timet Building, New Tork TRAVELERS' GCIDS. Alaska 1907 EXCURSIONS S TRIPS S. 8. Spokane, June 14. 28, July 12, 28; Aug. ft. Queen. July 18. NOME 1XITE. 6. 8. Senator June J S. a President June 4 S. E. ALASKA ROUTE. Skag-way, Sitka, Juneau and war porta. Sailing P. M. H. S. S. Co.'s Humbo:dt.....May J, 12. 2J Cottage City, via Sitka May 1. 19. II City of Seattle May 8. 18, 88 SAN FRANCISCO ROUTES. Balling 1A.M. From Seattle. City of Puebla May 8. 2 f Senatpr May 10. IS Umatilla May 15, SO City OUte, 248 MaablBtrtOB St. 1 THE OWL" The Swell Night Train. to Vancouver, B. C and Intermediate -points, carries standard sleepers Seat- tie to Vancouver and Seattle to Bel- ' llnvcham. Leave Seattle Union Depot ' 11:30 P. M. dlly; sleepers ready for ' occupancy 9:SU P. M.; passengers re- main undisturbed until 7 A. M. Con- ' nectlng trains leave Portland at 8 P. M. and 4:30 P. M. daily. Two other rood trains for fcverett, Bellingham, New Westminster and Vancouver leave Portland Union Pepot dally. 8:40 A. M. and 11:45 P. M. For tickets and sleep- '! er reservations call or address H. Dickson, C. P. & T. A., 122 Third St.. -Portland. Or. Telephones Pac. Etates ' Main 6t0; Home A 2286. forth (jermanAhtfd. FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN. Kaiser, June 4. tuAMi K.Wm.IL July, A M K.V'm.II..Junll.8 AiUKronprlns. July 16. 8AM fronprlni.Junl8, 10AM!Kuls-r. July 30, 10 AM Kaiser. .July 2, 10 AM! K.Wm.IL Aug. . BAM TWIX-bCKKW PASSUNGEB 8KRVICJI. "LYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN. 10AM P. Alice May 23'Kurufurest ....June 13 Bremen May 2 Fried rich June 20 Msln June 61P. Alios June 23 Barbarossa ...June 8j Bremen July 4 Bremen direct. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA. AT 11 A.M. K. Albert May IS K. Albert June 2S P. Irene .......June IIP. Irene. July 18 Neckar .......Juns 81'Neckar July 20 K. Lulne June 15jK. Lulse July 27 Omits Genoa. From Bremen Piers. Sd ft 4th Sta. Hoboken. North German Lloyd Travelers' Cheeks C.ood All Over ths World. OFLRIC'HS A CO., No. S Broadway. N. Y. ROBERT CAPPELLE, O. A. P. C, 758 Vsa Ness Ave, bam laneiseoa Cal. Ho! For Astoria FAST STEAMER TELEGRAPH Round trips daily (except Thursdays) 7 A. M. Landing, Alder-Street Dock. Phone Main 565. 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. II. Young, Agent. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE? For Corvalila, Albaay. Independence, as Jem Ettamer "POMONA" leaves 8:48 A. sL, -Tutrday. Thursday and EMiirOay. Tot Salens and Way - landings Steams OREGON A" leaves 8:48 A. hL, UauZtHL Wednesdays and Fridays. UUAU41A'. C1XK TKAAoFOBTATlOK CO, Fsot lajrlor Strssa. MP' 1