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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1907)
TIIE MORmG OKEGOXTAX, SATURDAY, JTJXE 15, 1907. 17 POTATOES Unusually Strong Demand and Supplies Very Light. PRICE ADVANCES SUDDENLY Old Stock Nearly Cleaned Out and -New Goods Coming Forward Slowly Fruit Trade Is Improving. The nut interesting feature of ths produce trade yesterday was, ny all odds, the Dotato market. Considerable excitement -as manifested and tbe net result of the day's business was a, material advance) In prices. Nearly everyone on the street had orders for old potatoes, and. with the exception of a few bouses, the stores were practlca.117 bare of stock. A scramble to secure sup plies ensued and by the close of business the market was almost bare. First-class pota toes sold readily at $2.23492.50 per sack and some dealers who were fortunate enough to have small Quantities held them at $2.75. It is probable that not over 10 or 12 cars are left In the bands of the whole section and this fact Elves the market a decidedly Arm tone. New California potatoes are, not coming forward freely enough to affect the market for old potatoes, and as It has been reining In the Southern state, the further delay In shipments may enable the local market on old stock to reach the S-cent mark. BETTER DEMAND FOB FRUIT. Strawberries Are Quoted Firmer Canta loupe Moving WelL There was a better movement in the fresh fruit line yesterday and the demand for vegetables was also improved. . Strawberries were in limited supply and quoted firm. Cherries are arriving plentifully lrom The Dalles and show little or no effect of the rain. A car each of Cantaloupes, Missis sippi tomatoes and California red onions ar rived. The cantaloupes were In nrat-claafc condition and moved welL For fear that aome persons might he mis led by a silly story printed In an evening paper of a slump In lemons, the leading wholesale fruit dealers wish It stated that there has been no decline In lemon prices in this or any other market, cor la there likely to be any decline. rOULTKT RECEIPTS ARE HEAVY. Outside Markets Take Part of Surplus and Prices So Not Drop Much. Poultry receipts yesterday were unusually heavy and but for the unloading of a part of the supply on other markets, prices would have gone lower than was the case. Trie egg ma'rket was firm at the previous quotations. . Butter moved freely at the established price. Some creamerymen believe the de cline In the East will soon be reflected In the Sound markets, which In turn will weaken prices here. A drop in local prices would be welcomed by some butter handlers In this city who are anxious to put away a storage supply at a more reasonable price. Wheat 8UI1 Firmly Held. Owing to the peculiar conditions In the local wheat market, prices are not affected by the steady decline In the Eastern ex changes. If a buyer here has to have wheat, he must pay the price asked, wheth er Chicago Is high or low. The little wheat left in 'the country la In strong hands and the holders show no disposition to make concessions. Prices were quoted unchanged yesterday. Hal1! and Wood, Hopgrowers. The only transaction reported In the Ore gon hop market yesterday was the purchase by H. I, Hart of three carloads at KHO 6 cents. Mr. Hart, In company with Ross "Wood, will go Into the hopgrowing business this season. They have rented two yards and are negotiating for two or three more. They expect to have, all told, about 90 acres of hops. . Declines In Dressed Meats. Dressed 'meats of all kinds have been pouring In on Front itepet for several days, and It was only the cool weather that de layed a break In prices. Yesterday's arrivals, however, were too heavy for any kind of weather and values suffered severely all along the line. Bank .Clearings. Pank clearings of the leading olttes of the Northwest yesterday were: Clearings. Balances. Portland S1.245.:i9 175,171 prattle 1,7IS1.S'J6 856,003 Ttroma 790.SU 8.1.3H4 Spokane 1.007,838 SS.207 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS, drain. Flour. Feed. Ete. M1LLSTUFFS Bran, city 17, country till per ton; middlings,' S24.&04r2o.oO; shorts. city 119. country -'o per ton; U. S. Mills dairy chop. $13.50 per ton WHEAT Club, 80c; bluestem, 8889c; ValUy. Sflo: red. 84o. OATS No. 1 white, $2829; gray, nom inal. FLOUR Patent, 84.80; straight. 84.25: clears, , 14.25; Valley, S4. 304. 40; graham flour, Jli.00; whole wheat flour, 14.2otJ 4.75. BARLEY Feed, 822ff22.R0 per ton; brew Ing. nominal: rolled, S-3.G0j? 24.60. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, ereara. BO pound sacks. $7; lower grades. $5.506.60, oatmeal, steel-cut. 45-pound sacks. SS per barrel; 0-pound sacks, $4.23 per bale; oat meal (ground), 45-pound sacks, $7.50 per barrel; 0-pound sacks, $4 per bale: split peas, per 100 pound. S4.2SQ4.80; pearl bar ley, $4?4.50 per 100 pounds; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.30 per bale. CORN Whole, $20; cracked. $27 per ton. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1, $17 18 per ton; Kastern Oregon timothy. $2123; clover, $9; cheat, JUnjlO; grain hay, $95 10; alfalfa, $13014. Vegetables. Fruits, Eta, DOMESTIC FRUITS Strawberries, $1.23 1.75 per crate; cherries, 4icf J1.65 per box; apples, $3d'3.50 per box; New California gooseberries, 5u'7c per pound; cantaloupes, ' specials, si. 00, crates S4.o; apricots. $1.25 1.73 per crate: peaches, $1.40$L&0 per box: plums. $1.73 per box. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, 4.B06.r0 box; oranges, navels, $2.503.50. sweets, $32Sfi3f.o. Valencies $3.504: grape-fruit, $2.304 3.50: bananas, 5o per pound, crated 5teo. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, $2 per sack: carro's. $2.50 per sack: beets. $2.30 per seek; garlic, 8c per pound. FRESH VEGETAHLES Artichokes. B0J rtc per dozn; asparaKus, 10c per pouml; beans, 10t?121aC per pound; cabbage, 2Vjo per pound; corn. 3.Vn50o per dozen; cucumbers, 75o per dozen; lettuce, head, 23c per dozen: lettuce, hothouse. $1.50 per box; onions, 15 200 per dozen; parsley. SOc per dozen; peas, 24&40 per pound: peppers, bell. 45c per pound; radishes, 20o per dozen; rhubarb. se per pound; spinach. 6c per pound; squash, ftOcs? $1 ptr box; tomatoes. $3.50tj4 per crate. ONIONS Texas. $2.25 per crate; new California, S-Se per pound. DRIED FRUITS Apple., sffsUo pound: apricots, ltl'iilllc; peaches. llt?13c; pears, HVi''il4e: Italian prunes. :t'lc: Califor nia figs, white. In sacks, 5'6ic per pound; I lack. 4H4l 5c; bricks, T5cfi$2.25 per b-x; Fmyrna. lRm20o pound; oates. Persian, 6 Hi)1 7c pound. POTATOES Jobbing price; Oregon and Kastern, $2.25)2.50 per sack; new potatoes, 4 V $i 4 H o pound. Butter. Eggs. Poultry. Eta. BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery, 23c per pound: State creameries: Fancy creamery, 22r3&25c; store butter, 18qj lUc. CHEESE Oregon full cream twins, 15 Vj gov; Younc- America, 16V-G 17c per pound. OULTK1' Average old hen. IS 14c; JLLWMT mixed chickens, 13ttc; Spring" fryers and broilers. 16&17c: old roosters, 8 910c; dressed chickens, 16317c; turkeys, live. 1012e; turkeys, dressed, choice, nominal; geese, live, per pound, 8c; young ducks; 13 & 14c; old ducks, 10c; pigeons, $1&L50; squabs, $2 3. EGG 3 Candled, SOc per dozen. VEAL Dressed, 75SJ25 pounds, 7T14e: 125&150 pounds, 7c; 15O200 pounds, 6c; 200 pounds and up. SV26OC. BEEF Dressed bulls, 3 V, 4c per pound; cows. 664c: country steers, 6j7c. MUTTON Dressed, fancy. 8c per pound; ordinary. 5Tc: Spring lambs. 1010e. PORK Dressed, 100130 pounds, 884c; 150g200 pounds, 7 if 7 5 c ; 200 pounds and up, 66814c Dried Prnlt at New Tork. NEW YORK, June 1. Evaporated ap ples, steady; fancy,' 68c; choice, 7TVie; prime, 3ic; poor to fair, 5 6c. Prunes Firm. California, 414 1214o; Oregon, 6 6 10c Apricots Unchanged. Peaches Firm, but the high prices asked limit Business. Choice, 17c; extra choice, 12124c; fancy, 12V4lSc;, extra fancy. 1215c 'Raisins Firm. Loose muscatel. 810o; seeded raisins, 7tt G lllic; London layers. LJ1001.65. STOCK MARKET " BROADER TRADIXG IS OX A MORE ACTIVE SCALE. Selling Due In Fart to J. J. Hill's Discouraging Remarks on Out. look for Railroad Credit. NEW YORK. June 14. The number of shares of stocks sold in the early trading on the stock exchange waa largely In excess of the aggregate for the five hours 'of yesterday's session. This rate of activity waa by no means maintained, but the market was appreciably broader and more active than recently. The motives for the free selling were not clear. With last week's surplus already reduced to below $7,000,000 and prospects of further de mand next week for gold for export, the out look grows clearer for a hardening In ' the money market. A cause assigned for some of the selling was the report of J. J. Hill's discouraging remarks on the outlook for railroad credit. Mr. Hill's assertion that the Government would be com pelled ultimately to lend Its credit to the railroads to finance their needs was regarded as rather the play of a skillful dialectician to ground the course of an opponent in an absurdity, than as a practical suggestion. The contention that the credit of the railroads has been ruined, however, and that they cannot finance a railway offers small ground for cheerfulness among owners of railroad se curities. 1 Much of the selling was attributed to pro fessional operators, but It waa remarked that the decline in prices should have no effect In Inciting demand.- The decline was equally In effective In dislodging any large offerings of stocks. The . demand from the uncovered shorts toward the close of the day was suf ficient .to cause some considerable recovery. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $950,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Dales, wgn. Low. Bid. Auara eixpress... l.aou 3tn 3U3 1H 87, 30 800 tc 40 87 30 85 200 19 66 8 23 56 102 114 103 ISO 81 53 87 82 86 83 85 51 167 169 33 .10 141 125 e 15 65 28 22 66 44 116 16 72 163 447 24 70 63 22 66 36 138 78 135 . 13' 70 22 wnai. uopper .... ott.tioo Am. Car A Foun.. 1,700 do preferred ..... 200 Am. Cotton Oil.... 300 do preferred .. American Express. ...... Am. Hd. A L.U pf. American Ice .... 200 Am. Linseed Oil.. ....... do preferred .... ...... Am. Locomotive ' 600 do preferred 8.! 14 40 7Ja 31 68 65 6654 65?, Am. Smelt. A Ret. 34,800 115 11314 do preferred .... 600 103 V 103 H dubot net... duo 1ZU AW. - lUUUUD (ILK. JW Anaconda Mia. Co. Atchison do preferred . . Atl. Coast Line... Bait. A Ohio do preferred .... Brook. Rap. Traa. Canadian Pacific . Central of N. J... Ches. A Ohio . Chi. Gt. Western.. Chicago A N. W.. C, M. & St. P... Chi. Ter. & Tran. do preferred .... C, C, C. & St. L. Colo. Fuel & Iron Colo. & Southern. do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred.. Consolidated Gas.. Corn Products ... do preferred .... Del. & Hudson.... Del., Lack. A Wes D. & Jl. Grande., do rJref erred . Distillers' Securl.. 8.200 6.0UO 1,100 SO0 1.4U0 mo 100 3,700 - 641, 871, 821, 851a 8214 851, 50 107 8 82 6tt .i MM, ,62 1.200 1,400 800 3414 33 1014 1014 142Vi 14114 12614 124 '.'.'.11 3" "29li 23 2314 '44 44 117 llttli isi" 163 'ii" 64 63 2214 22 56 I 56 36 ' 36 140 138 133 135' 13 13 '22' '22' 300 2utt 200 600 800 100 1.5O0 Erie 1.4O0 do let preferred. 100 do 2d preferred.. 800 General- Electric. 7u0 Hocking Valley..-. ....... Illinois Central .. 100 Lit. Paper 100 do preferred .......... Int. Pump 100 do preferred Iowa Central . do preferred .... K. C. Southern... 300 do preferred . . M 100 Louie. & Nash.... 400 Mexican Central Minn. & St. L 00 '.'.'JL is it 2454 55 111 24 24 64 03 110 111 19 43 97 127 74 31 62 68 48 111 84 72 67 23 119 89 65 82 87 99 80 78 25 81 19 42 81 19 62 75 110 18 . 59 139 26 27 48 132 84 93 63 84 88 7 25 104 i 270 142 M .St.P. & S.S. M. do preferred .... Missouri Pacific .. Mo., Kan. & Tex. do preferred ..... National Lead ... Mex. Nat. Ry. pf. N. Y. Central.... N.Y.. Ont. at Wes. Norfolk 4 West, . . North Americas .. Paolfio Mall ... 200 600 1,700 1,200 100 130 75 32 63 68 iii" 35 73 "23 119 89 12J 32 63 68 iii 84 73 '23" 11S 88 32 88 89 100 200 "ilioo eoo 200 """306 23,900 Pennsylvania People's Gas 100 P.. C. C. St. L. Pressed Steel Car 1.100 do preferred . . 4"0 32 8S 102 Reading 134,900 00 1st prererred. ...... do 2d preferred.. ...... Republic Steel ... 100 300 2.2O0 600 - 60O" 200 25 82 19 42 32 16 25 81 19 42 32 19 '74 110 18 69 "s 27 49 131 do preferred .... Rock Island Co., , do preferred .... St.L. 4 S. F. pf. t. L. Southwest., do preferred . . . . Southern Paclflo... 10,800 76T4 do preferred 1.100 lllH soutnera rtauway. s,4.u l 14 do preferred . 100 69 Tenn. Coal & Iron .. Texas & Pacific. 600 "iflii S7 49 I 133 85 '69 85 PS14 S3 . 87 Tol., St.L. & Wes. . 200 do preferred 400 Union Pacific ... .121.700 do preferred 200 IT. s. Express .... XT. S. Realty BOO U. S. Rubber 100 67 35 S 32 87 do preferred .... 300 VS. S. Steel 29.200 do preferred .. 2,900 Va--Caro. Chem. do preferred ..H ...... Wabash do preferred 100 Wells-FarffO Ex... 23 23i rt initio use EJleo, Western Union . . . 200 80 Wheel. St L. Erie Wisconsin Central. ...... ..... do preferred Northern Pacific... 10.200 HMTfc Central Leather. 200 23 do preferred , Plosa-Sheffield .... JtnO M Gt. Northern pf.. 4.' 121H Int. Metal TOO 1ft do preferred! .... 1,600 4l 11 16 R 12.3 89 14 5S 123 U. 122 22 "55 124 15 15 44 44 Total aalea for tha day, 508,800 shares. BOND 3- KEW TORK. Juna 14. Cloainr Quota tions: TJ- a ref. 2s reg-104Htr. & R. Q. 4s... 4 do coupon. ... iH In. T. C- O. 34s. $2 V. S. Ss res-.... 102 iNorth. Pac. 3s... TO do coupon. ... 102 .North. Pac 4s...l(Hi TJ. S. new 4s reff.lSSVPouth. Pac. 4s... 87 do coupon. ... 12STi! it'nlon Pac 4S...101U TJ. S- old 4s res-lOOt'Wis. cent. 4s . 84 do coupon. .. .100 'Japanese. 6s PSH tchison adj. 4s aoUapanes 4tsa ctf 91-jj Dairy Frodnc In tho East. CHICAGO. June 14. On th produce ex change today the, butter market was Arm. Creameries, 19 23c; dairies, 17 21c Eggs Steady; at mark cases Included, 1SHf14c; firsts, 13c; prime firsts, 14c. Cheese Weak, i loSc. Damascus creamery butter fat, f. o. b. Portland, Zc of lice SOd HawUioroe CHANGE FOR BETTED Weather, Crop and Trade Con ditions Improve. , FEELING MORE OPTIMISTIC Retailers' Stocks, However, Are Large and Bargain Sales Are - Frequently Necessary Fall Prospects Are Good. NEW YORK, Jon 14. Brsdstreef s to morrow will say: Weather, crop and retail trade conditions over m wide area of country haT. changed for the better this week and the feeling Is more optlmlstlo than. for some months past. In the northwest part of the country. In the West and In soma sections of the South, high temperatures have encouraged freer buying of summer goods and made for more cheerful advices to the wheat and cotton crops. Agreement la general that retailers' stocks the country over ars large and re duction sales are numerous. In lumber. Interior buying at large West ern centers Is most active, and Oregon log ging camps have shut down to avert lower prices. Business failures In the United States for the week ending June 1J, number 161 against 155 last week. Wheat, Including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week end ing June 13, aggregate 8,376.962 bushels against 2,329,242 this week last year. For the past 60 weeks of the fiscal year the ex ports are 164,321,860 bushels against 130, 956.355 in 1905-06. - FALL PROSPECTS ARK BRIGHTER. Manufacturers Receive) Liberal Order for Kext Season. NEW TORK, June 14. R. O. Dun & Co."s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say; Despite soma improvement, weather con ditions have continued adverse for retail trade at most points, and business Is only stimulated by bargain sales. . Prospects for Pall distribution are brighter, because of the better crop reports, and manufacturers received liberal orders tor next season. Current conditions, however, are not sat isfactory, and mercantile collections are be low the normal, except in sections where country storekeepers have been enabled to make prompt settlements because high prices attracted much marketing of last year's grain. Bank Clearings, NEW TORK, June 14. Bradstreefs bank clearings report for the week ending June 13 shows an aggregate of $2,610,417, WU, as against 3,039.S28.000 last week and 2.656, 012,000 in the corresponding week last year. Canadian clearings for the week total $&!.- 665.000. as against X88.199.000 last week and $76,043,000 in the same week last year. The following is a list of the cities: P.C. P.Ci Inc. dec. New Tork 11,487,442,000 10.8 Chicago 245,831,000 18.8 Boston 15it,643.000 6.0 Philadelphia 13o.34H.uOO .... 2.8 St. Louis 62,797, 000 - 12.4 .... Pittsburg ... 64,511,000 13.1 .... San Francisco 39,379,000 30.2 .... Baltimore 30,120,000 15.3 .... Kansas City 82,356.000 32.8 Cincinnati 7,947,000 10.7 New Orleans ........ 17,138,000 6.2 Minneapolis 22,519,000 S3. 7 ... Cleveland ........... lh.967.00O 13.8 Detroit . 14.731,000 12.6 .... Louisville ....... 13.659,000 4.3 .... Los Angeles ....J,.. 12,826,000 13.1 .... Omaha 11,738,000 22.8 .... Milwaukee 11,105,000 18.7 Seattle 9 856,000 8.0 .... St. Paul 9.226,000 17.0 .... Providence 7,315.000 1.8 .... Buffalo 8.848.000 19.8 .... Indianapolis ......... 8,722.000 12.0 Denver 7,836,000 18.6 Fort Worth .. 8,418,000 54.3 Richmond H 6,441,000 18.6 .... Albany 7,163.000 49.6 Washington . 6,702,000 6.6 .. Salt Lake Clty.... 6.314.000 19.2 .... Portland, Or. 8.742.000 62.2 .... Columbus. Ohio ..... 6,553,000 6.5 St, Joseph . 6,754,000 13. S .... Memphis 4.337,000 14.2 .. Savannah 8,259.000 . 5 Atlanta 4.7S7.000 10.1 .... Spokane, Wash. 6.256.000 40.1 ... Toledo, Ohio 4.784,000 16.5 .... Tacoma 6,086,000 37.6 .... Nashville- 8,975,000 6.4 .... Rochester 8.888,000 8.2 Hartford 2.8SO.000 10.2 .... Peoria 2.937,000 32.5 .... Des Moines 3.034,000 33.0 .... Norfolk 2,561.000 22.4 .. New Haven 2.698.000 10.7 .... Grand Rapids 2,619,000 27.2 .... Dayton 2.1O1.000 6.0 Portland. Mo. 1,971,000 6.3 Sioux City . 2.342,000 24.4 .... Springfield, Mass. ... 2,276.000 20.7 .... Bvansville ... 2.156.000 37.8 .... Birmingham 2.225.000 6.4 . . Syracuse 2.198.0OO 39.4 .. Augusta, Ga. 1,204.000 24.4 .... Mobile 1.424,000 39.2 .... Worcester . .. 1,476,000 7.3 Knoxvllle 1,560,000 5.4 .... Wilmington, Del. ... 1.300.000 11:0 .... Charleston. S. C... 1.221.000 12.9 .... Chattanooga 1,49,000 15. Jacksonville. Fla. 1.831,000 86.5 .... Wichita 1,616.000 25.8 .... Wilkesbarre 1,175.000 31.2 Davenport 922.000 16.5 Little Rock 1,268.000 29. T .... Wheeling. W. Va.... 1,069.000 4.8 .... Fall River 1,139.000 29.1 .... Kalamazoo, Mich. .. - 1,063,000 21.6 .... Topeka . 9S2.000 7.9 Springfield, 111 1.310,000 49.2 .... Helena , 780.000 19.0 .. Fort Wayne. Ind. ... SH9.000 14.0 .... New Bedford 762.000 19.2 Lexington 646,000 10.7 .... Youngatown 686.000 84.0 .... Krle, Pa. 675,000 7.1 .... Macoa .............. 627,000 27.4 .... Akron T84.000 25.8 .... Rockford, 111 795.000 8.0 .... Cedar Raplda, Iowa.. 653. 000 88.9 .... Chester, Pa, 693,000 1 Blnghamton . . 671,000 14.6 .... Fargo. N. D.. ...... 677,000 . 8 .... Lowell 681.000 8.0 .. Canton, Ohio 694.000 17.3 .... Bloomlngton. 111. 477.000 S7.0 .... South Bend, Ind..... 451.000 18.7 .. Qulney. 111. 433.000 31.6 .. Sioux Falls. S. D.. fi.3.0.10 39.0 .... Mansfield, Ohio.... SOS.0OO 8.1 ., Decatur. Ill 409,000 21. S Fremont, Neb 863,000 .4 .... Jacksonville 250.000 S5.8 .... Lincoln. Neb. .. 1. 795.000 62.8 Oakland. CaL ...... 2.865.O0O Houston 24.459.000 47.8 .... Galveston 13,018,000 17.0 .. CANADA. Montreal w , ... Toronto ........... Winnipeg ......... Ottawa Vanconver, B. C.-. . Halifax Quebec Hamilton St. John. N. B-... London, Ont. -. . Victoria, B. C Calgary . Edmonton 29.027.000 25.962,000 11,104.000 2. 965.000 8,673,000 2.153,000 2.230.000 1.665.000 1.417.000 1.236.0OO 1.4(13.000 1,365.000 887,000 B.2 T. 39.9 .... 4S.0 .. 47.3 .... 23.2 Z'.'. 18.6 81.7 .... 13.8 .... 38.5 41.4 .... PORTLAND STOCK EXCHANGE. Associated OH Recovers Its Recent Loo, Associated OU recovered its recent loss on the stock exchange, again selling .at 34. Standard Consolidated lost half a point, with 2000 shares going at 8H. A block of Copper King brought 9. Home Telephone stock was bid up a dollar to 88, but the bonds were unchanged. Official prices were as follows: Bank Stocks Bid. Asked! Bank of California S20 840 Bankers' & Lumbermen's 104 112 Merchants National ... 180 Oregon Trust ft Savings 160 Portland Trust Company 120 United States National 200 LISTED SECURITIES." Bonds American Biscuit Co. OS 98Vi 100 City A Suburban 4s i3 Horns Telephone 5s..... 78 O. R. N. Ry. 4s 96 99 O. W. P. & Ry. 6s 100 103 Pacific Coast Biscuit 6a 97 100 Portland Railway 5s. ......... ... 88 Miscellaneous Stocks Associated Oil 33 34 Home Telephone 36 40 Pacific Tel. A Tel. (pfd.) 97 Pacific Tel. & Tel. (com.) . 7 15 Puget Sound Telephone ... 40 Mining Stocks Lakeview - 15 21 21 26 9 4 25 03 27 14 05 09 12 08 10 05 04 45 2.92 Oregon City 31111 sc Jumner... Alaska Petroleum British Columbia Amal... .... Cascadla ..-..-.......--... IS 02 20 08 Morning -- 03 Standard Consolidated ....... 06 Tacoma Steel ....... 08 Coeur d'Alene District Bullion 07 Copper King 0S Happy uay O. K. Consolidated 04 03 Snow-shoe . ....... Snowstorm .2. OS - SALES. 10 Associated Oil 2000 Standard Consolidated 1000 Copper King 84 08 09' 'Eastern Mining Stocks. BOSTON, June 14. Closing Quotations: Adventure ..4 2.50 Allouei 40.00 Amalgamatd 82 37 Atlantic .... 1100 . Biugham ... 14.25 Cal. & Heo.. 77 5 00 Cop. Range.. 76.12 Daly West. . 15.00 Parrot S 18.50 Quincy 109.00 shannon .... Tamarack . 98.00 Trinity 19.25 United Cop. . 63.75 U. S. Mining 4875 u. s. on. 10.25 Franklin ... 12.50 Utah 62.00 Granby 119.00 Victoria 6.25 Isle Royate.. 14.50 Winona 7.00 Wolverine .. 150.00 Mass Mining Michigan ...I Mohawk .... Mohawk Mont C C 4.25 12.00 77.00 T700 Butte 76.50 Butte Coal... 23.50 Nevada 13.00 Cal & Arts... 152.00 250 O. Dominion 41.50 Osceola 119.00 Arlx Com.... 22.00 Money, Exchange, Ktc LONDON, June 14. Bar silver. Quiet, 80 d per ounce. Money, 8jj3 percent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills Is 8 13-163 per cent; for three months' bills, S 18-16 3 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 14. Silver bars, 66c Mexican dollars. 62c Drafts, sight, par; telegraph, 2c Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.83; Sight, 4,8T. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, June 14. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In tbe gen eral' fund shows: Available cash balance ....... .$261,215,353 Gold coin ana bullion 85.954.434 Gold certificates 6L2S3.380 QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Products In the Bay City Markets. BAN FRANCISCO, June 14. The following prices were Quoted In the produce market yesterday: FRUIT Apples, choice, tU common 60c; bananas, 1&3.50-, Mexican limes, $47 Cali fornia lemons, choice, $5; common, $1.50; oranges, navel, tl3. 60; pineapples. $2.503. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 75cXl; gar lic, S4c: green peas, 834c; string beans, 56c; asparagus, 712c; tomatoes, SL504. DGGS Store, 1718c; fancy ranch, 20c. POTATOES Sweets, 44.50; Oregon seed, Burbanks, gl.651.75; Eastern, 82 2.15; new. 2&3Kc; Oregon Burbanks, S2 2.65. ONION'S Australian. I3.263.50: Bermuda. S22.50; young, $2.15 2.25. BUTTER Fancy creamery, 24c; cream ery seconds. 23c; fancy dairy. 24o; dairy seconds, 22c; pickled. 22l2c WOOL, Fall, Humboldt and Mendocino, 13614c; Nevada. 1518c; South Plains and San Joaquin, 68c: Iambs, T10c; Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 21823c: Eastern Oregon, 2023c. ' HOPS California. 6SIO0; contracts. 10 11c CHEESE 1 Toning - America. 1414e; Eastern, 12c HAT Wheat, $1623; wheat and oats, tl020.50; alfalfa, a13; stock, 89; straw, 45 85c. M1LLSTUFFS Bran, 120622; middlings, $27(630. POULTRY Roosters, old. $4; young, $7 $9; broilers, small, $2.252.50; large. $34; fryers. $5"7; hens, $.507-50; ducks, old, $4g5; young. $5-6. FLOUR California family extras, $4,853 6.30: bakers' extras, $4.6004.80;- Oregon and Washington. $3.754.50. - RECEIPTS Flour, 6441 sacks; wheat. 5090 centals; barley, 4360 centals; oats, S150 centals: beans, 448 sacks; corn, , 213 centals: potatoes, 2050 sacks; bran, 80 sacks; middlings, 560 sacks; hay, 645 tons; wool, 187 bales: hides, 784. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hpgs. The following prices were quoted in the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers, $4.254.40; medium, $3 754.25: cows, $33.60; fair to medium cows, $22.50; bulls, . $22.50; calves, $4 6.50. 6HBEP Best, sheared, $4.254.50; lambs, $5.756. HOGS Best, $6.756.S5: light fats and feeders, $6.2j.6.50: - Eastern livestock Prices. SOUTH OMAHA. June 14. Cattle Re ceipts. 2500; market, steady to strong. Na tive steers, $4.506.40: native cows and heifers. $2.7504.85; Western steers, $3.60 5.30: Texas steers. $3.254.30; Texas cows and' heifers, $2.504.25; canners, $23: stockers and feeders, $35.10; calves, $3.50 7- bulls, stags, etc, $3.254.85. Hops Receipts, 6500; market, 5c higher. Heavy, $5.8065.90; mixed, $5 855.90; light $5.80H5.95; pigs, $55-75; bulk of sales, $5.80 5.90. Sheep Receipts, 2500: market, steady. Tearllngs, $67: wethers. $66.60; ewes, $5.25 6.40; lambs, $7 8.25. SELLS 1906 HOPS AT 6V4 CENTS. Yakima Grower Disposes of 400 Bales at Extremely Low Figure. TACOMA, Wash., June 14 (Special.) Isaao Pincus & Sons. Tacoma hopdealers, have purchased the James Harvey 1906 crop at North Yakima at 5 cents a pound. Another buyer in the field Is G. C Mitchell, of North Yakima, who; has obtained a lot of extra fine hops, from Forest at 6 cents, and a lot from another grower at 4 cents a pound. Several small deals have been re ported closed. This Pincus deal is one of the most im portant transactions noted In -the market for some time, because of the large number of bales, 400, which changed hands. The price Indicates that the market Is still In serious straits, 5 cents being a very low price A cablegram received from Nurenburg, stated, that the weather in that country, Austria and Belgium, has improved. Metal Markets. NEW TORK. June 14. The London tin market was higher with spot closing at flS3 while futures were 15s higher at ISO. Locally the market was quiet. Spot 41.62 42-12c Copper had a sharp advance In the Lon don market with spot closing 2 10s higher at 97 10s, and futures at fl 6s higher at 92 15s. Locally the market continued quiet and quotations were practically nominal. Lake was quoted at 23.75 24.50c: electro lytic. 22.50 23.50o, and casting at 21.509 22.25c Lead was unchanged at S.T5 5.85a In the local market, but advanced 5s to 21 6s in London. Spelter was 2s .6d higher at 24 10s In London, but was dull and unchanged In New York; with spot quoted at 6. 40 6. 60c Iron was higher In the English market. Locally the market was unchanged. . Coffee and Sugar. NEW TORK, June 14. Coffee future closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points lower. Sales were reported. 63.750 bags. In cluding, June. 5.45c; July. 5.255.30c; Sep tember, 5.205.25c; December. 5.205.25c; January. 5.30; March. 5.305.35c: April, 5 30c. and May. 5.30 5.35c Spot. Quiet; Rio No. 7, 6c: Santos. No. 4. 7c; mild dull; Cordova, 912c Sugar Raw, quiet; fair refining, 8.23c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.73c; molasses sugar, 2.90c; refined, steady and unchanged. Wool at St. Louis. FT. LOUIS. June 14. Wool. weak. Me dium grades combing and clothing, 24 26 c; light fine, 2121c; heavy fine, 15 17o; tub washed, 30 37c. ' Sops svt London. ' LONDON, June 14. Hops In London Pa cific Coast, quiet, 1 los 3 5s- w York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 14. Cotton futures closed easy at a net decline of 2$1T points. Manhattan Crown Point 20 Potieie Mining 19 Washougal Extension 25 UNLISTED STOCKS. Taquina Bay Telephone...... 6 OVERTWOGENTLDSS Sharp Decline in the Chicago Wheat Quotations. SENTIMENT VERY BEARISH Selling Stimulated by Favorable Weather Reports in This Coun try and Canada Harvest ing in. tbe Southwest. CHICAGO, June 14. Ideal weather ta this country and Canada for the now crop caused a fresh decline In wheat prices hers today. Sentiment was extremely bearish all day and prices declined steadily throughout the session. A feature of trading was the lib eral sales by several of the leading bulls, who have been taking profits freely the past few days. The beginning of harvesting op erations in the Southwest helped to stimu late selling bv , pit traders. The market closed weak and almost at the lowest prices of the day. September opened lo lower at 93 93c sold off to 91c and closed at 92e, a net loss of 22c Persistent liquidation by local and outside longs caused weakness in corn. The close was weak. Oats for July delivery displayed considerable strength early, while other op. tlon were weak, owing to the excellent weather. Provisions were firm at the start. Later the market weakened on selling by packers based on the decline In grain. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. July September .$ .91 .91 $.89 $ .89 .03 .94 . .wi ' .93?i .92 December . . July ... September . . December . . July Feptember May .06 .96 CORN. .52 .62S .52 .62. .51 .51 OATS. .42 .43 .86 .36 .38S . .38 .63 .51 T4 .51 .50 " .42 .35 .38 .51 i .60 .42 .35 .38 MESS PORK, .15.87 13.90 16.67 16.T0 .16.92 15.97 16.77 15.77 LARD. July September July ...... September . 8.72 8.72 8.60 . 8.87 8.90 8.75 SHORT RIBS. . 8.52 8 55 8.40 . 8.70 8.72 8.67 8.60 8 77 842 8.57 iJuly ; September Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Wheat and barley easier. Spot quotations: 1 Wheat Shipping, $1.46 1.50; milling. $1.55 1.65. Barley Feed, $1.201.21; brewing. $1.22 1.25. Oats Red. SI 45L76; white, $L601.T5; black. $1.852.25. Call board sales: Wheat December. $1.54 bid. Barley December. $1.33. Corn Large yellow, $1.60 1.55. Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK, June 14. Flour Receipts, 14,800 barrels; exports, 20.500 barrels. Mar ket dull and barely steady. Wheat Receipts, 3130 bushels. No. 2 red, 95c elevator, 97 c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.04 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, 99c f. o. b. afloat; July, SSc; September, U8c; December, 1.00. Hops Quiet. Hides Dull. Wool Steady. Petroleum Firm. European Grain Markets. LONDON. June 14. Cargoes, aulet. Call fornla, prompt shipment, at 35s; Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 84s Sd. LIVERPOOL, June 14. Wheat Jury closed' yesterday at 6s 10 d. Opened today at ss 10d; closed at 6s 10 d. English country markets, easy. French country markets quiet but steady. Argentine shipment. 3.216.000 bushels last week, 8,820,000 bushels. India shipments. 8U6.000 bushels; last week. 384.000 bushels. REAL- ESTATE TRANSFERS G. W. and Oella A. Priest to William H. Musser. Iota 8, 4. lbock 14. Wil liams Avenue Addition $ 2,000 ju. x. beagwick to uaniei spence, w. of lots 11. 12. block "Q.". Sell- wood 1,600 Kate N. and R. Q. Sloan to Nettle A. White. lot 8. block 23. Wood- lawn 1.600 T. T. Btruble and Phllo HolbrooK Tr. to Mary'C. Stafford at al.. E. 75 feet of S. of lot 3. block 3; B. of lot 2, block 4; N. of lot 2. block 10. city and other prop- . erty 1 Charles and Sarah Wemple Barnes to W. L. Harman, 13 acres, com mencing at S. B. .. corner of N. W. A of S. W. of section 82. town ship 1 N., range IE - 10 Charles F. and Anna M. Slyter to L. Ellen and William R. Slyter, lots 20. 2L block 7. Laurelwood Park w 800 Maria Hossfeld to Gussave and Liz zie Logus, lot 11, block 110, Ste phens' Addition 2,100 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Karen K. Rasmusen, lots 4, 5, 6. 7. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16, 17, block 6, v Russellvllle Addition 800 H. J. and Alma J. Martin to Percy H. Blyth. lot 14. block 20, Willa mette Heights Addition 1,000 John and Margaret A. Barrett to Mrs. E. J. Belt, lot 10, tract "B," part of Overton Park . i 750 Arleta Land Company to Truman B. Richardson, lots 6, T, 8. 9, block 8, Alberta TOO George H. and Minnie L. Hill to A. E. and Helga Arnnesen, lot 5, block 16, Central Albina 625 J. L. Hartman ft sL to B. C and Effa R. Mlghells. lots 19. 20, block 22, A. L. Miner's Addition to St. Johns 1 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to A. L. Baker, lots 4, 5, block 3, In Subdivision of lots 1. 2, 7, 8, 9, 10. N. St. Johns 600 Real Estate Investment Association to Paul Mertschlng. lots 1, 2. block 61. SMIwood 835 Hosea and Edith E. Wood to Frank " A. Myers, lot 6, block 05, Sell wood 850 M. and Freda Llndenbaum to Hattls B. Mocdle, lot 48. block 2, Mt. Tabor Place Addition 800 Hattle B. Moodle to Andrew D. Moo die, lots 2. 7, 8, block 12, Sum mit Addition Andrew D. Moodle to Hattle B. Moo dle. Uts 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47,, block 2, Ht Tabor Addition 1 Edwin F. and Margaret L. Chase to Edw. W. Scrlpp, lot 2, block 164. city .1 Elizabeth and Lewis Brlce to F. D. Hersey, lots 13. 14, block "O," Portsmouth Villa Extension 2,250 May Isabella and Z. M. Knight to Daniel Brecht, fraction block ' 4. James John's Addition to St, Johns Addition to St. Johns, except ing a parcel In N. W. corner 6,500 Nadir Land Company to H. M. Carl son, lots 85, 87, block 22, River side Addition to Albina. and other lots and blocks In said addition and ' In Bralnard Tract and Highland Park 10 H. M. Carlson to W. T. Kearns, lota 32. 85, block 29; lots 18. 20, 22, 24, 26, Mock 35. Irvlngton Park.. 875 The L. C. Henrichsen Company to Gregory E. Matlen. lots 1. 9, 10, block 2, Third Electrlo Addition... 850 Katheiine and K. Sobesky to William Esklns, lot 4, block 8, Laurelwood Park '. 200 "William McReynolds to Wesley W. Cooper, lot 16. block 7, central Al bina Addition R. L. Stevens (Sheriff) to William Borsch, lot 13. block 14. Bertha. 1 Francis and Josle F. Clarno to I. A. Peters, lot 2, block 13, Elizabeth Irving' s Addition 2,500 J. D. and Carrie C. Wharton to Ches- . ' ter G. Murphy et al.. Tr. lot 17 and W. 50 feet of S. 6 feet of lot 13. block 2, Strong's Addition (to be held in trust) 1X000 S. P. and W. H. Osburn to B. S. and Ellen Richardson, lot 13. block 1, Falling Addition 450 Thomas H. and Lillle Cochran to A. W. Bagley, lots 2 to 5. block 2;. lots 3 to 17, block 1, Wlllum bia - 10 Guy Delano to Jessie P. T. Bryans, . lots 40, 41, block 2, Bralnard 1 Frank and Rose O'Neill to Edw. A. and Fraivcls M. Lursen. lots 1. 3, . 6. block 6. Richmond Addition . . . . . 300 THE United States National Bank OF PORTLAND J. C. Alnswortn, President. K. W. Schmeer, Cashier. E. Lea Barnes, Vice-President. A. M. Wright, Asst. Cashier, . W. A. Holt, Assistant Cashier. FOREIGN DRAFTS The United States National Bank of Portland issues Foreign Drafts orr all cities of the United States and Europe, Hongkong and Manili, payable in the currency of the country on which they are drawn. Capital Surplus and Profits .... Total Resources Over Portland, Oregon American National Bank SAN DIEGO, CAL. CAPITAL (paid Dp) $100,000. SURPLUS AND UN. PROFITS, $40,003 Officers and Directors: Louis J. Wilde, President; B. M. Powers, Vice-President; H. E. Mills, Vice-President; Chas. L. Williams, Cashier; L. J. Rice, As sistant Cashier; . Strahlman. Send Us Your Pacific Northwest Items. SEND US YOUR VISITORS FOR GOOD TREATMENT SAN DIEGO, silk nrorsTHT In Silk Culture California will srarely take tha lead, and San DlesTo, on account of ellmatlo condi tions, will be the center of tnia what la bound to become great Industry. . R. U Stevens (Sheriff) to P. A. Msr quam, Jr;, lots 14, 15, 22, block 2: lots 6. T, block 6, Mountain View Park Addition No. 2 5 Georxs M. and Cynthia J. Mlsnsr to P. A. Marquam. Jr., undivided $6 of of lots 4, 5. 8, block 18, Fozchase Addition; also all of lots 13, 18. block 8, Willamette Addition 1TB Richard Williams to May C. Wilson, lot 2, block 2. Williams' Addition... 1 Arleta Land Company to Mrs. John F. Kalk, lots 18, 16. block J. Arleta Park No. 270 Mary M. Gilman to Martin Rostvold. - lot 20, block S, Ravelock Addition 1 Arleta Land Company to Eva L. and J. D. Swank, lot 10, block S, Arleta Park No. 2 100 James P. and- Helen M. Andrews to Charles Starker, lots 28 to 32, block 1: lots 10 to 22. 23 l.o 2, block 2, Multnomah Park ... . 10 Rufus C. and Gertrude Eleanor Hoi- ' , man to J. A. Peel, B. of lots 8, 4, block 293, Hawthorne Park 4,850 Harry - Scruggsle Holmes to- Mauds H. Holmes, lots 1. 2, 8, block 84. Sunny side 1 Leslie T. Peery et aL to George W. Ashford, lota 3, 4. 5, block 41. Pied mont 2,050 Thomas Fitzlnger to Charles J. Keed, tot sit. laDor raric zo Donald and Kate E. Junor to J. w. Reed, lot 9, block 62, Sellwood . . . 423 George F. Russell et aL to William Reld. lots 16. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 24. Wallace Addition to Mt. Tabor 3,400 ueorge u. Griggs to JNellle h.. xirlRgs, W. V. of lot 18. block 81. Central Albina .' 100 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Olive M. Gould, lot 6. block 10. 6. St. Johns ,200 Mary A. Sheahan to last Held, lot . 5. block fi. John Irvlna-'a First Addition S Charles G. and Marie Etrube to Ma ria Hargreaves. lot 6. block 1. Oberst . 625 Jacob Stalder to Emllle Louisa Btal- . der. E. V, of lot 7, block "M." Ca ruthers Addition to Caruthars Addition 1 Warren W. Webb to William L. and Nellie M. Greene, lots 6. 7. 8. block 10, Woodlawn 1,000 Emma J. Webb to W. W. Webb, lots 6, 7, 8, block 10, Woodlawn 800 O. W. and Nellie Taylor to Security Abstract A Tr. Co., land, beginning at intersection of extension of E. line of Mishlan, avenue with center of Sandy road 1 W. O. and Mary A. Ash to Jans Crombie, lot 20, block 2, Watts' Subdivision of lot 4, Frultvale. . . . 825 J. E. and Emma Scott to George J. Cameron, lot 25. block 48. Penin sular Addition No. 4 1 J. E. and Emma Scott to B. Kutscher, lot 24, block 48, Peninsular Addi tion No. 4 .' 1 V. S. National Bank to Mabel E. Carr. B. of lots T, 8, block 80, Sullivan's Addition 600 Eolt C. and Fannla B. Wilson to Georgs and Lucilla L. Hammond, lot 11, block 6, Kenllworth 1 A. Gand Sofia Slraola to Sophia 81- mola, lot 23, block 4, Laurelwood 600 Charles A. and Minnie Peters to F. L. Fletcher, lots 6, 6, block 23, Miner's Addition 350 Investment Company to W. C North. B. of lots 13, 14, block 1. Pied mont 1.900 W. A. and Elizabeth B. Mansfield to Benjamin Sweet. E. of lots 8, 4, block 828, Hawthorns Park.... 1,980 Total ..853,721 Bits your abstracts mads by the Becuittj AhTrT SV T-tlT Co.. T CYmmber nf Commerce. VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL BANK SAFE. NEVER BURGLARIZED GLAS6 & PEUDH0MME CO., AGTS., PORTLAND, ORE. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE STEAMER POMONA for Salem, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:45 A. M. D a i . iv wnK.u.A lor oaiexn, AiDany, Saturday, 6:49 A.M. Returning, leaves Corvalils Wednesday and Sunday, 10:30 A. M. OREGON CITT TRANS. CO. ADlrMT CLARK'S TENTH AN- NUAL CRUISE, Feb. 6, -us. 7u days, by specially chartered S.S. ' Arabic.'" 16.000 tons 30 TOURS 1 RASB, C-CLABK. Xlmes Ouildio, Hew XoikJ 68 $ 500,000 375,000 9,000,000 Third and Oak Streets CALIFORNIA TRAVELERS' GCTDK. Alaska 1907 ML I FYf ITPCIOWC d V U 11 i) I v l J S TRIPS 8. 8. Spokane, June 14, 23. July 12, 26; Aug. 8. Queen, July 16. ROHB TjCXJTO. a & President sails 3 P. M ,.Juns S. IS. ALASKA ROUTE. Skagway, Sitka, Juneau and way porta. Sailing- P. M. H. 8. B. Cl'i Humboldt June 2, 12, 21 Cottage City, via Sitka..... June 16, 80 City of Seattle June T, 17. St BAIT F HA JJ CISCO ROUTE. Sailing; s A. M. From Seattle. City of Puebla .June 4, It Sonoma ' june u. 24 President ..............June 21 City Ol.-ioe, 24B Washlnartsm 8C Jamestown Exposition Low Rates- July 3, 4, 5; August 8, 9, 10; Set terpber 11, 12, 13. Chicago and return, $71.50. St. Louis and return, $67,50. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Su perior, Winnipeg and Pt. Arthur and return, $60. 3 TRAIN'S DAILY 3 V For tickets, sleeping-car reserva tions and additional information, call on or address H. Dickson, iC. P. and T. A., 122 Third St, Portland, Or. Telephones Main 680, Homo A 2286. Ho I For Astoria FAST STEAMER TELEGRAPH Bound trips daily (except Thursdays 7 A. M. Landing, Alder-Street Dock. Phone Main 565. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO. Only ocean steamers affording dayllsht trip down Columbia River. From Alnswortb Dock, Portland, 9 A. M S. 8. "Columbia," June IS, 25, July S. eto. 8. 8. "Costa Kica," June 20, SO, July 10, etc FromSpear-street Wharf, Ban Francisco, B. 8. "Costa Rica," June 15, 15, nly 6. eta. B. s. "Columbia," June 0, 80, July 10. eto. JAS H. DEWSON, AgentT ' Phone Main 268. 248 Washington et. 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. H. Young, Agent. ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS. I NEW TORK. LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLBal Superior Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine. The Comfort of Passengers Carefully Consid ered. Single or Round Trip Tickets lsssued be tween New York and Scotch, English Irish and all principal Continental points at attrac tive rates. Send for Book of Tours. For tick etc or general Information apply to any local agent of the Anchor Line or to HENDERSON BROS.. Gen'l Agents, Chicago. Columbia River Scenery . REGULATOR LINK STEAMERS. Daily service between Portland and The Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Portland at 7 A. M., arriving about 5 P. M., carrying freight and passengers. Splendid accommo dations for outfits and livestock. Dock toot of Alder St., Portland; foot of Court St., The Dalles. Phone Main 014. Portland. STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER Washington-Street Dock. Daily, except Sunday, for The Dalles and way landings, at T A. M., returning 10 P. M. Fast - time, best service. Cnoneas Main S1M( Home. A, U. M. , '-- fmu!)is5nBmnfaJh&&&.--Ji-,. J