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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1908. 17 CORN WILL BE HIGH Futures Likely to Open at Stiff Advance. SMALL PACK INEVITABLE Season Is Unusually Late in the Principal Eastern Producing Slates Tomatoes May Also Open High. Interest In tha grocery trade in future canned foods increases as the season ad vance. One of the -strongest Items In the market at the present time Is corn and there la every reason to 111 eve It will open at higher prices than were a ehort time KO thought probable. All reports indicate that the pack will fall considerably under that of last year. The crop went Into the around late and in many parts of the coun try failed to germinate because of the cold, wet weather. The high price of seel was the cause of the reduced acreage In some r of the principal growing states. Over large are of country farmers have ' reduced the plantings of sweet corn and paid more at tention to field corn, being Influenced in this course by the high corn prices that have prevailed in all markets this season. Taken all together It looks as If future corn is a good buy. Of the tomato situation one of the leading Maryland firms writes: Future tomatoes continue quiet, with but little business going. Most packers, who figure closely, show little disposition to ac cept business at prevailing quotations, and arincs weather conditions have been unfavor able for the last two weeks, they seem con tent In waiting; results and what the future may bring forth. Continued heavy rains have compelled the farmers to remain under cover and several days' sunshine will be requisite before fields can be plowed and prepared for the reception of the tomato plant, which, though mighty as a giant at times, Is as tender as a young lamb during the period of propagation and necessarily requires care ful treatment and suitable preparation of growing ground, otherwise the yield will not Justify the arduous labor. demanded for Its successful cultivation. Pew reliable packers are willing to countenance future orders un der 77a to 80 cents, dftoemling upon brand and quality, and mort alert buyers continue to shun offerings under this figure, fearing tiiat the delivery will not be accordingly as mtisfartnry, at least If the market has ad vanced by this time, for there Is little In ducement to the buyer to purchase futures : unless he feels there Is a possibility of an advance at delivery time. i OR PXiON" STRA-yVBKRKICS n.EMUTL But JXnnand Is Good and Firm Prices An Maintained. Receipts of Oregon strawberries yesterday were the largest of the season. The demand was etrong, however, and the market was firm. Hood Rivers brought $4 per crate and others sold from this price down to $3.60. Only a few crates of California berries were received. The season for early berries In California Is over and the second crop will not be ready for a week or 10 days. By that time Orgons will b so plentiful the Southern article will not be needed here. Cherries were In good supply and steady at the former price. Apricots are coming forward In bet ter condition and the demand is Improving. The oar of Mississippi tomatoes did not ar rive as expected, but will probably be on band for the trade -this morning. Another shipment of Hawaiian sweet potatoes was received yesterday. They are of the red variety and brought 12 cents per pound, Rhubarb, peas and most small vegetables in good supply. BETTER IXCAIi PKMAJO FOB POTTX.TRY Kg-s Marfcct Slugrgisb. and Inclined to Be nveak. The demand for poultry showed some Im provement yesterday aiwj with the large number of visitors In the city, business is expeoted to be quite active this week. Chick ens of all kinds were quoted firmer and there nvas a good Inquiry for turkeys and geese. While receipts of Oregon eggs are limited, the market is sluggish and, inclined to be weak. Most of the sales yetserday were reported at 194 cents. Eastern eg-ga are being offered at prices less than Oregon ranoh tock. The tnrttsr market was firm for city brands at previous prices. Outside creamery is also clean 1ns; up. Bank Clearings. Clearings of tho Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland ...$1,378.70 -$10.7.886 Seattle . -.... .u . . . 1,7!-.W7 21S.613 Tacoma 6ii,45rt 4W.M8 fcpokane 123,627 BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS. Grain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT Track prices: Club, OOo per bushel ; red Russian, H8c ; bluest em, 02c ; Valley, 90c. FLOUR Patents, $4.85 per barrel; straights, $4.034.53; exports, $3.70; Valley, 94.45; -14 -sack graham, $4; whole wheat, $4.25; rye, 5.50. BARLEY Feed, $25.50 per ton; rolled, 27.50(?( 28.50; brewing, $'J6. OATS No. 1 white, $27.50 per ton; gray, $27. MILL8TUFFS Bran, $2d per ton; mid dlings. $30.50; shorts, country, $2850; city, $28.50; wheat and barley chop, $27.50. HAY Timothy, Willamette Valley, $lt Ser ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary, $15: astern Oregon, $18.50; mixed, $10; clover, $14; alfalfa, $12; alfalfa meal, $20. Meats and Provisions. DREPFED MEATS Hops, fancy, ggo per pound; ordinary, 7c; large, 0c; veal, extra, Sc; ordinary, 6(&7c; heavy, 6c; mutton, fancy, 86c. HAMS Hams, 10-13 lb., 15c per pound; 14-10 lb., 14fcc; 18-20 lb., Hc. BACON Breakfast, 13922o per pound; picnics, 10c; cottage roll, 11c. DRV SALT AND SMOKED Regnlaf short clears, smoked, Hc per pound; un smoked, 101,4c; unsalted bellies. 10-13 lbs., smoked. 10 13c; 10-13 lbs., unsmoked, ldc; clear bellies, unsmoked, 13c; smoked, 14c; shoulders. 11c; pig tongues, $19.50. LARD Kettle leaf, 10s. 12c per pound; Pa. l"c; 50s, tins, 12 ',4c; g. rendered, AOs, ll$.c; 5s, 11 Tie; compound, 10s, 9c Butter. ggrs and Poultry. BUTTER Extras, 25c per pound; fancy, 24c; choice, 20c; store, loc. BUGS Candled, liXlUVsc pr dozen; un candled. lX-Vte per dozen. CHEKSF Fancy cream twins, 13c per pound; full cream triplets, 13c; full cream Young Americas, 14c; cream brick, 20c; Swiss n!k., 18c; llmburger. 2c. POULTRY Mixed chickens, 123,12c lb; fancy hens, i:c; roosters, Sc; fryers, 20c ; broilers, 22 c; ducks, old, 17 SJ 18c; Spring. 2tKri 22 S c ; geese, 8 Sc ; turkeys, alive, 16(6'lSc for hens, I4lic for Robblera; dressed, 17 tf ltc. Fruits and Vegetables. APPLES Select. Sz.50 per box; fancy, $2; choice, $1 M); ordinary, 51.25. POTATOES Buying price. old Oregons. choice, per hundred; new California, iitfttc per pound. FRESH FRUITS Oranges, fancy, $3.25 8.75 ; lemons, $3.75 & 4 ; straw berries. Cali fornia, $l.D09 2 per crate; Oregon, $3.rtO(f 4 per crate; grape fruit. $2.7.V(f,'8.2; per box ; bananas. 5 Vi U c per pound ; cherries. Jtt.235H.."iO per box: gooseberries, fic per pound; apricots, $1.50 per crate; cantaloupe, $3 per crate. ONION'S: California red, $1.6S1.75 per sack; Bermudas, $2 per crate; garlic, 15 2ic per pound.' VEGETABLES Turnips, $160 per sack; carrois, $1.501-75; beets, $1.75; parsnips, $1.25; cabbage, $1.73&2 per cwt. ; beans, ll 4j I2Hc per lb.; head lettuce, 12l&tploc per doz. ; cucumbers, 50c &' $t doz. ; asparagus, $1.,"0 box; eggplant, 20c lb. ; parsley, 27,c per dozen; peas, 5fa7c per pound; peppers, 20c pe pound ; radishes, 15c per dozen ; rhubarb. 2 :c per pound ; spinach. 3c per pound: cauIH'.ower, 2.0 per crate; preen corn, 00c per dozen ; tomatoes. Mississippi, $2.-0 per crate; artichokes, 20c per dozen. JOBBERS' QUOTATIONS. Groceries, Nuts, Etc DRIED FRUITS Apples, 71,ic per pound; peaches, lll'Jc; prunes, ltallau, 5(0S&c; prunes, French. 3 5c; currants, unwashed, cases, 8 Vic; currants, washed, cases, 10c; fls. white, fancy. 60-pound boxes. C4a COFFEE Mocha, 24&2Sc; Java, ordinary 17 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, l$20c; good lGlSc; ordinary, 12tltic per pound; Ar buckle, $10.50; Lion. $15.75- RICE Southern Japan, 5&c; head, 6(9 7c; Imperial Japan, tl fee. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.U5; 1-pound Hats, $2.lO; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails. W3c; red, 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeyes, 1-pound talis. $2. PUGAR Granulated. $6.25; extra C, $5 75; golden C, $o.0; fruit and berry sugar, $0.25; plain bag. $15; beet granulated, $0.05; cube (barrels), $i.65; powdered (bar rels), $050. Terms: On remittances within 33 days deduct per pound: if later than 15 days, and within 30 days, deduct He per pound Maple sugar, 15 4 18c per pound. NUTS Walnuts, 16tt6$18c per pound by sack; Brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 16c; pecans, 10c; almonds, Id1, (tflSc; chestnuts. Ohio, 2oc; peanuts, raw, 6 8hkc per pound; roasted, 10c; pinenutu, lu012c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoauuts, OOc per dozen. SALT Granulated, $15 per ton; $2. 15 per bale; half ground, loos, $12 pec ton; 508, $13 per ton. BEANS Small white, 6c; large white, 4c; pink, 4c; bayou, 4c; Lima, tic; Mexi can red, 4 hi c. HONEY Fancy, $3.503-73 per box. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pound hacks, per barrel, $7; lower grades, $5-50ga.5u; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound sackB, $8 per barrel; 9-lb. sacks, $4.25 per bale; split peas, per 100 pounds, $4.25ff4-h0; pearl barley, $4.5o&5 per 100 lbs; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.75 per bale; naked wheat, $2.73 per case. Coal Oil and Gasoline. REFINED OILS Water white. Iron bar rels, 10 7a -; wood buriela, 14 Vac. Pearl oil, cades, lbc; head lit hi. Iron barrels, 12Vsc; cases, lb Va c; wood barrels, iu&c. Eocene, cases, Lie. Special W. W., lrun barrels, 14c; wood barrels, l&c Elains. cases, 2oc. Extra star, casew, 21c GASOLINE V. M. and P. naphtha, iron barrels. 12 Vac; cases. 19 Vac Red Crown gasoline, iron barrels, 10 vi c ; cases, 22 tb o; motor gasoline, iron barrels. 15 ijc; caaes, 22tsc; bti gasoline. Iron barrels, 30a; cases, 37 fee; No. 1 engine distillate, iron barrels, 9c; cases, 16c. Bops, Wool, Hides, Kts. HOPS 10O7, prime aui choice, 66?sC per pound; olds, 2i3c per pound. WOOL Eastern uicgou, average best, 11 (i15c per pound, according to shrink age; Valley, 10(&127sC. iluHAlii cuuice. lSiS!c per pound. CASCAKA BAKK 3VS&4C per pound. HIDES Dry, l-itflXVa; dry ca.i. .fco. L under 5 lbs., 14(luc; culls, 2c per lb, less; a.lted hides, 5c; salted calx, tfc; greea (unealted), lc per lb. less; culls, lc per lb. leu ; sheep skins, shearlings. No. 1 butchers' stock, each, 23v3oc: abort wool. No. 1 b u tch e ra stock, each, 60 Q tJOc ; me dium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 75o C$100; long wool. No. . outcners' stock, each. $1.251.50; hora hides, salted, each, according to Bize, $2.002.50; dry, accord log to size, each, $i.Oou l.oo; colt's nides, each, 25 &50c; goat skins, common, each. 15 25c; Angoras, with, wool on, each, 3vc& $150. FURS For No. 1 skins : Bear skins, as to size. No. 1, each, $5.00 10-00; cubs, each, 1 1 03 ; badger, prime, eiu-b. 25 50c; cat, wild, with head perfect, f030c; house, 6 20c ; fox, common gray, large pi tme, each. 40 50c red, each, $35; cross, each. $5 15; sliver and btacK. each. $1M0 SOO; fishers, each, $5aP8; lynx, each. $4.50 6.00; mink, strictly No. x, each, according to size, $108; marten, dark northern, ac cording to size and color, each. $10(910; marten, pale, according to size and color, each, $2.504; munkrat, large, each, 129 15c; skunk, each, 30340c; civet or polecat, each, 515c; otter, for xarge, prime akin, each, $GHf; panther, with head and claws perfect, each, $2 3 raccoon, for prime large, each, 50 75c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, $3 50 5,00; prairie (coyots), 00c $1.00; wolverine, each, $8A 8.00. PORTLAND LIVF STOCK MARKET. Prices Quoted XoooJly on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, The livestock market was generally steady yesterday. Cattle were In strong de mand and the bet sheep and hogs moved readily at quotations. Receipts, were 94 cattle. .. The following quotations were current on livestock in the local market yesterday: Cattle Best steers, $5; medium. $4.50"& 4.75; common, $a.503.75; cows, best. $4; common, $0.50 ft 3.75 ; calves, $4.50'3'o. Hofcs Best, $04?6.25; medium. $5.75fr. Sheep Best sheared wethers, $4; mixed, $3.503.T5; Spring la-mbs, $5. Eastern livestock Markets. SOUTH OMAHA, June a Cattle Re ceipt. 4000; market, active and 10c higher. Native steers, $&4f-7.rtO: native cows and heifers, $3fi?6,10'; Western steers, $3.506; Texas steers, $3f? 5. 25; range cows and heifers. $2.55 & 4.75; canners, $2,25$? 3. 50; Blockers and feeders. $3 05.25; calves, $3.23 0.25; bulls and stags, $365.23. Hogs Receipts, 13.44)0; market, 5fff10o lower. Heavy, $5.80'3'5.45-; . mixod, $3,259 5.30; light, $5.RS5.324; pigs. $4.25 o-00; bulk of sales. $5.2535.3214. - Sheep Receipts, - 450O; market, steady. Tearlings. $4.755.25; wethers, $4.4O5.0O; ewes, $44.65; lambs, $5.756.50. ICANSAS CITT, June 2. Cattle Receipts, 7 OOO ; market, strong. Native steers, $3. 23 7.25 ; native cows an-d heifers, $30-5O; Blockers and feeders, $3 505.4O; bulls, $3(9 5.23; calves, $;t.50g1.25; Western steers, $5 6.75; Western cows, $3.25g5.25. Hogii Receipts. 19,000; market, weak to 5c lower. Bulk of sales. $5.3055O; heavy, $5. 50 5. 55 ; packers and bu toners, $ 5. 30 & 6.50; light. $5.255.40; pigs. $4'&4.4a Sheep Receipts, 7K0: market, weak to 10c lower. Muttons, $3.S5i6,4.40; lambs, $5-25(56.25; range wethers. $3.S54.40; fed ewes. $3.23 4. CHICAGO, June 2. Receipts, about 2OO0; market, . strong.. Beeves, $4.80(7.35; Tex ans. $4.605)5.70; Westerns. $4.6O5.90; stockers and feeders. $3.50(g5.50; cows and heifers, $2306.25; calves, $4.756.25. Hoga Receipts, about 12.0OO; market, 0 lower. Lights, $5.20 5.60; mixed, $5-23 5 65; heavy. $5.20-g)5.62V4 ; rough, $5.20 5.35; good to choice heavy, $5.35 5.62 H ; pigs, $4.255.13; bulk of sales, $5.4505.60. Sheep Receipts, about 15,000; market, steady. Lambs. L525c lower. Natives, $3.505.20; Westerns, $3.5O5.60; yearlings, $5.50(6.25; lambs, $4.256-50; Western lambs. $4.25G.30. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRAN CISCO. Prices Paid for Produce in the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCKCO, June 2- The follow ing prices were quoted In the produce mar ket tod a j: Vegetables Garlic, 4 5c; green peas. $1 (d 2; string beans, 3' 7c; asparagus, 3 3 tH'c; tomatoes, $ 1.25ft 1.75; eggplant, 6 10c. Butter Fancy creamery. 2Mc; creamery seconds. 22 He; fancy dairy, 2'Jc Cheese New, 11&L2K:; Young America, 13 14c. Eggs Store, 21c; fancy ranch, 22c. Poultry Roosters, old, $3.50g4.50; roost ers, young, ,$7.60(8) 10; broilers, small, $2.50 y 3.00; broilers, large, $3.00 4. 00 ; fryers, $07 ; hens, $4 $7.50; ducks, old, $45; young. $57. Mlllstuffs Bran. $32Q33; middlings, $33 30. Wool Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 15c; Mountain, 4Sc; South Plains and San Joaquin, 76c; Nevada, &12c. Hops New and old crops, IHdc; con tracts. 8 lie. Hay Wheat, $16'9'17.50; wheat and oats, $12 w 17: alfalfa, $013; stoclc, $S10; straw, per bale, 5500c. Fruits Apples, choice, $2.25; common, 50c ; bananas, $1 &&50; Mexican limes, $56.50; California lemons, choice, $2.75; common, 75c; oranges, navels, $2.25)3.60; pineapples, $2 6. Potatoes Sweets, $2.50 3 ; Oregon Bur banks, HOtfSl.lO. Receipts Flour, 6C9S sacks; wheat, 14O0 centals; barley, 7350 centals; oats. 540 cen tals; beans, 1246 sack; potatoes, &460 sacks; bran, 1407 sacks; middlings, 150 sacks; hay, 1172 tons; wool, 553 bales; hides, 2100. Receiirts Flour, 2S15 quarter sacks; Bar ley, S-Stto centals; oats, 2Slf centals; beans. UiOO sacke; com. 1!0 centals; potatoes, 2320 sacks; bran,' I;i45 sacks; middlings. lO sacks; hay 210 torts; wool 2m3 bales; hides, 905. Wool at 8. Ixral. St UOVtS. June a Wool, Mronirer. Ter ritory and Western medium. 13fl49c; fine mediums, Wit 13c; fine, Ua llc. ACCEPT LOW PRICES Shaniko Woolgrowers Sell at Prevailing Market. NO LOTS ARE WITHDRAWN Kight Hundred Thousand Pounds Are Sold, Prices Ranging From 9 to 14 Cents Red action or 35 Per Cent From 180 7 Values. SHANIKO, Or.. June 2 (Special.) The first of the season's sealed-bid wool sales came off today according to schedule. Twenty-five lots, aggre gating 800,000 pounds, were offered and sold at prices ranging from 9 to 14 cents, the bulk of the clips selling from 12 to 13 cents. Compared with last year's prices, the difference on the various lots runs from 6 to lu cents lower per pound, or an average depre ciation of 7H cents, which is equiva lent to a 35 per cent reduction. The fact that not a single lot offered was withdrawn is conclusive evidence that the growers have concluded to accept the present market situation, even though' the prices realized are less than the cost of production. Among the largest lots sold were: ETwen McLennon, 153,000 pounds; Far guher McKae, 53,000 pounds; "D. Chis holm, 30,000 pounds; D. T. McRae. 27. 000 pounds; T. Connelly, 47,000 pounds; M. Maxwell, 27,000 pounds: Potgen Bros., 32.000 pounds; F. Brogan, 75,000 pounds; Malone estate, 26,000 pounds; A. W. Forghen, 30.000 pounds; M. J. Finlayson, 51. GOO pounds; W. R. Mas call, 58,000 pounds. The last lot brought 14 cents, the highest price for the day. The buyers were: F. L. Orcutt, Bos ton, 180,000 pounds; A. Livingstone, Bos ton, 104.000; J. Dufour. Lafayette Wool en Mills; Kuhn & Abbott, for Botany Worsted Mills, Passaic, N. J., 89.000; E. W. Brigham. for Farnsworth, Thayer & Stevenson, Boston, Mass., 106.000; H. M. Cummings, for Brown & Adams, Boston, 81.000; E. T. Judd, for Pendleton Scour ing Mills, 35.000; H. W. Agner, for Dalles Scouring Mills. 2000; Charles Green, for J. Koshland & Co., Boston, 22,000. The only two buyers in attendance who made no purchases were William Ellery and ,S. F. Frankenstein, of Boston. The second sale for this station is set for June 16. when It is estimated that some thing over a million pounds will be of fered. The third and last sales here will be held on July 6, Instead of the 6th. as previously published. The large clips grown by the Baldwin Sheep & Land Company. Charles Hilton, R. R. Hinton and the Prineville Compa nies were not offered. The wools of this section that have been famous for their character and qual ity are very disappointing this season to both buyers and sellers. The open win ter, followed by a long dry and unusually cold and windy spring, are undoubtedly responsible for this condition. The buy ers will return to Pendleton tomorrow in their private car and on Thursday leave for the sales at Vale on Friday, June 5, thence to Payette, Idaho, June 6, and Midvale, Idaho, June 8, and re turn to Oregon for the sales at Pendle ton, June 9. ADVANCE BROUGHT TO STOP UNION PACIFIC FRKELY OF FERED WHEN TOUCHES TOP. Flood of Selling Orders at 150 Check9 the Rise in All Parts of the List. NEW TORK, June 2. The bull movement in stocks showed some evidence of over strain today. IHirin the first hour the rate of activity was greater than has been wit nftMel at the New Torlt Stock Exchange In a period, of con-Klderably over & year. Trans action in Union Pacific were especially heavy, 100O Bhares being the cuatomary unit of the saie recorded on the tape in the ag gressive advance to loO. Ae the per cent dividend has been deducted from the pcice jrince it sold at 151 H laat month, to day's price really represent the highest of the year. At the round figure & flood of selling orders was encountered, which obstacle proved insurmountable to a further advance. This really proved the decisive test of the market, although Ert. Paul, Reading and Southern Pacific had risen vigorously in company with Union Pacific, but not to last month's high prices. The movement for the advance gave signs of disintegration, after the turn in Union Pacific. In adjvanclng Union Pacific, use was mede of rumors that the financing of the company, which has been in contempla tion, had been quietly effected without for mal publJo announcement. These rumors remained without official con-flrmatlon, and credence In them waned consequently. The sharp rise in Missouri Pacific and In some of the other Gould stocks was partly the outgrowth of reiterated reports that the re organization of some of the properties In that group, now under way or said to be in contemplation, would strengthen the coher ency of the group and would Introduce Im portant new backing into the enterprises. A good effect was produced on speculative sentiment by reports of resumption of mill activity In New England and some large merohaxKilee ordiers placed In concert by St. Louis people. Textile trade reports de scribed the good effects of the curtailment of production in that trade, the conse quent depletion of stock and the reduction of prices following the lowering of wages. The action in the Harrlman Pacifies came after the publication of the May earnings, which showed for Union Paclfio a reduction in operating expenses twice an great as the falling off In gross earnings, but for South ern Pacific only about two-thirds as great as the gross decrease. Stoeka were firm at the close, with some recovery from the reaction. Bonds were Irregular. Total salee, par value, $3,760,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. x CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Adams' Express 181 ' Amal Copper 80.800 68 66H 67 Am Car Foun. 8,800 38 85, 35 do preferred ... 100 8 98 87 Am Cotton Oil SOO 80 8"H 30 do preferred ......... .... ..... 00 Am Express ..... 205 Am Hd L pf American Ice 2,000 28 2H 2Sli Am Linseed Oil.. 200 10H lull 1 do preferred 23 Am Locomotive .. 4,700 611s 60 &014 do preferred 102"i Am Smelt Ref. 80.100 7894 7514 75ft do preferred .... 1,400 09 98 OH Am Sugar Kef... 400 12KV4 1-9 128V4 Am Tobacco ctf. 800 91 Va 9o4 904 Anaconda Mln Co 8.800 44Vi 42Vi 43 Atchison 7,200 82 "S S2Wj do preferred ... MM) 92 92 03 ) Atl Coast Line... 80O 92 92 91 Bait & Ohio 2,500 91 89 ttotf do preferred 87 Brook Rap Tran. 11.900 6oyt 49 494 Canadian Pacific. 8.200 10194 1'" 54 18014 Central of N J.. WO 1S3 .185 190 Ches & Ohio 14.400 48 44 44T4 Chi Gt Western.. 1.100 7 ' 7 6 Chicago & N W.. 2.800 15814 15514 lft5 C. M Sc St Paul. 52,800 U7 134 135 Chi Term & Tran 8 do preferred 25 C, C. C St L 100 59 5914 6X14 Colo Fuel St Iron. 3. BOO 2914 28 it Colo A Southern.. 1,100 Sl4 3114 31V4 do 1st preferred. 500 6Si4 59 68 do 2d preferred. 300 50 50 50 Consolidated Gas.. 1.800 12 12414 125 Corn Products ... 500 10 18 16 do preferred . . . ." 69 Del & Hudson 600 162 161 160 Del. Lack & West 535 D R Grande... 300 274 2614 28 do preferred 87 Distillers Securi.. 900 S5i S 35 Brie 31,200 23H 22 2314 do 1st preferred. 1,000 4194 n 1 do 2d preferred. 600 30 29 2914 General Electric. 200 13814 138 137 Illinois Central .. 20.000 135 13314 M Int Paper , 1014 . do preferred 57 Int Pump .. 300 211 2414 j 2314 do preferred ... 80O 74'4 74 74 Iowa Central 800 171a 17 17 do preferred ... 9o0 85 33 33 K C Southern 0;i0 24 24 24 do prefererd . . . 100 6 S 58 57 Louis Sc Nashville 800 11114 110 109 Mexican Central 1614 Minn Sc St Iiuis 300 2S 2S'u 30 M. St P & S S M 500 113 1121, 112 do preferred ... 100 136'i 13B'a 133 Mlesouri Pacific. 14, 5114 50 52'4 Mo. Kan & Texas 300 20 2SV, 2S14 do preferred ... 2oo t;2 02-tj, 82 National Lead ... 6.100 BU 67 1 B714 Mex Nat R R pf 51 N Y Central 4.2UO 105T4 104 1041 X Y, Ont & West 7.300 41 '1 40U, 41 Norfolk & West.. 1.100 7U 69V do preferred 80 North American.. 700 ttti R3 62 Pacific Mail 1. 100 28 2., 94 25 Pennsyl nnsylvanla 9.500 123 122 122"i People's Gas 200 91 Is -blH Hi 75 400 2iis 2N 2S14 100 82 82 S5 P. C C St L.. , Pressed Steel Car do preferred . . . Pullman Pal Car. 100 15914 159'4 15S Reading 211,100 11714 115W 115 do 1st preferred K do 2d preferred. . 200 84 84 63 4 Republic Steel ... 1.40O 19 1914 19s do preferred . . 1,800 . 71 H 69 70 Rock Island Co.. 1.100 18 17"a 18'i do preferred ... 2.80 38 37 37V Ft L Sc S F 2 pf. 1.100 32 30 3"t St L Southwest.. 100 16'4 1614 16 do preferred ... 200 37 li .1714 "7 Southern Pacific .. 85,300 8814 87 R7 do preferred- lift1' Southern Railway. 1.800 18 18 18 do preferred ... 1.2O0 48 47 47 ;4 Texas & Pacific. 80 25 24 '4 24 Tol. St L West. .100 19 194 1 do preferred ... 200 44 44 44 Union Pacific ...276,700 150 14414 J49- do preferred ... 400 83 83 82 U S Express 85 IT 8 Realty 100 50 50 494 U S Rubber l.ROO 26 2514 2.M do preferred ... 300 93 92 91 U S Steel 61. 900 S9"4 8814 38 do preferred ... 6. 0OO 103 102 102 Va-Caro Chemical 300 24 2414 2414 do preferred 99 Wabash 200 1294 1214 124 do preferred ... 2.O0O 25 24 25 Wells-Ffcrgo Ex 800 Weetlnghouss Elec l.noo 61 61 6t Western Union ... 100 67 674 67 Wheel Sc L Erie.. 100 8 8 814 Wisconsin Central 17 do prefererd 41 14 Northern Pacific. 46.400 138 136 137 Central Leather .. BOO 25 4 25 25 Co preferred ... 1W) 95 95 94 Sloss-Sheffleld 800 52 51 M Gt Northern pf.. -23.800 134 13294 133 Inter Met 2.000 12 12 12 do preferred ... 4.200 33 32 82 Utah Copper 1.9oO S2 31 3194 Tenn Copper i 900 37 35 94 3614 Total sales for the day. 981,000 shares. BONDS. Closing quotations were as follows: U.S. ref. 2s reg.l03!N. Y. C. G. S14.90 do coupon. . .H3! North. Pac. 3s.. 71 U. S. 3s reg IOI Nor. Pac. 4s. ..101 U.S. N. 4s. reg. 12014 So. Pac. 4 85 U. S. 4e reg. . .120 X7nion Pac. 4e..l01 Atch. Adj. 4s. . 88 IWls. Cen. 4s 85 D. & R. G. 4s. . 921 I Jap. 49 80 Money, Exchange Eto. NEW YORK, June 2. Money on call easy, 1'1 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent; closing bid. 1 per cent; offered at 1 per cent. Time loan, slightly easier: eO days. 2 9 "2 per cent: 90 days, 294 3 per cent; six months. 39& per cent. Prime merrantltie paper, 34 per cent. Sterling exchange, weak, with actual busi ness) In bankers bills at f4.85-4.8T05 for demand and at J4.8515CS4.8550 for 80-day bills. .Commercial bills. 4.S5. LONDON. June 2. Bar sliver quiet at 24d per ounce. Money. 1 Pr cent. The rate of discount in the open market short bills is 1 per cent; for three months' bills. Is 114 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. June 2. Sliver bars. 52c; Mexican dollars, nominal; drafts, sight. 9c; teleghaph, 12c. Sterling on London, 60 days, I4 86; sight. 8T"4. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, June 2. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances shows: Available cash balance. $241,474,525; gold coin and bullion, J22.4O0.519; gold certifi cates, 41,78O,740. Eastern Mining Stocks. . NEW YORK, June 2. Closing Quotations: Arltce I2.0OI Leedvllle Con... .05 Breece 10! Little Chief 05 Brunswick Con. .08 Mexican 64 Cometock T. S. .37 Ontario 6.50 Comstock T. B. . 1.75iOphir 2.70 Con. Cal. & Va. . .Bl'Sruall Hopes 18 Horn Silver SO standard 1.75 Iron Silver 1 0O Yellow Jacket... .60 BOSTON, Ju Adventure ... Allouez Amalgamated Atlantic Bingham Cal. & Hec... Centennial . . . Cop. Range. . . Daly West ... Franklin Granby Isle Royale .. Mass. Mining.. Michigan Mohawk Mont. C C Old Dominion. Osceola ne 2. Closing quotations: . 2 I Parrot 21 . 28 IQulncy 85 . 67 v4l Shannon 13T4 . 10ITamarack 80 . 50 I Trinity 13 .075 United Copper.. 7 . 23 JU. S. .Mining.. 37 .73 fU. S. Oil 24 . 9IUtah 42 . 8 Victoria 5 . 97 Winona 6 . 20 Wolverine .....133 . 3 I North Butte 68 . 9 Butte Coal... 57 (Nevada . 50 JCal. & Aril.'. 35 Arlx. Com. . . . . 90 ICananea 23 . 1 .UIO . 18 . 9 Benton Wool Market Firm bnt Quiet. BOSTON. June 2. While the tone of the wool market Is firmer In sympathy with Lon don, prices are no higher and the volume of business has failed to expand materially. New Arizona sold at 16P18c, the scoured basis being variously estimated at 45 to 60c. California Northern. 42!S43c: middle county, 8738c; Southern, 37338c; Fall, free, 30S32e. Oregon, Eastern new staple, 53rr55c; East ern No. 1 clothing. 48(g50c; Valley No. 1, 88S40c. Territory fine staple. 64?56c; line medium staple, 6062c: fine medium clothing, 43J 4Sc; fine clothing. 4660c; half-blood, 45 46c; three-eights blood, 44r5-ifc; quarter blood. 4243c. Pulled, extra, SOgoTc: fine, 6o52c; supers, 4445c. Dried Frnlt tat New Tork. NEW YORK. June 2. The ' market for evaporated apples continues quiet, with fancy quoted at 1010V4c; choice, 8tfj 9c: prime, 67c; common to fair, 8 6c. Prunes are quiet on spot, but holders show confidence owing to the bullish crop reports from the coast. Quotations range from 3fn'13c for California, and from 6c to 10c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are dull and rather easy In tone, with choice quoted at 11 ra 3114c; extra choice, 1414c; fancy. l&iglAc. Peaches are in small demand. Choice. 8(ff9c; extra choice. 9; fancy, 10 10'4c: extra fancy. 11311C. Raisins are quiet, with loose muscatels quoted at 43'6c; oholce to fancy seeled, 67c; seedless, O&lio; London layers, Sl.23CuU.35. Government Cotton Report. WASHINGTON, June 2. The cotton planted this Spring is estimated at 32.081.000 acres, and its condition on May 25 last is given as 79.7 per cent in the first cotton re port for this season, made public at the De partment of Agriculture today. The acreage as estimated is against 82,080.000 last year and the condition May 25 is against 70.S per cent last year. NJaiW YORK, June 2. A sharp advance in the cotton market followed the publication of the Government report, the market going 38 points above last night. Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June, 10.78c; July, 10.18c; August, lO.07c; September. 9.67c; Oc tober, 9.52c; November. 9.52c; December, 9.37a; January, 9.32c; February, 9.81c; March, 9.31o. Metal Markets, NEW YORK. June 2. There was quite a sharp advance in the Lonlon tin market, spot closing at 129 &s, and futures at 128 Ts 6d. Locally the market was quiet, with quotations ranging from J28.50 2. Copper was htscner at 58 2a Od for spot, and 58 li5s 8d for futures In the London market. The local -market was dull, with Lake quoted at ie.75'3287c; electrolytic, at 1 2. M( 12.75c, and casting at 12.37 12.50c. Lead was a shade higher at 12 17s fid In London. Locally the market was dull at 4.32 04.35c. Spelter was unchanged at 19 l5s in Lon don. The local market was easy and a little lower at 4.50 4.55c. Iron was higher in London, with Cleve land warrants at 50s 10-d. The local mar ket was unchanged. Coffee land Sugar. NEW YORK. June 2. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to five points higher. Sales, 15.250 .bags; June, 6.10c; September, 6.05c; December, 6.00c. Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 6c; No. 4 Santos, 8c. Mild, quiet. Cordova, 99412c. Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining, 8.86c; centrifugal .96-test, 4.36c; molasses sugar, 8.61c. Refined, steady. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. June 2. Wheat-Dull and un changed. Blue stem, S9o; club, 87c; red, 86c MAY DELAY HARVEST Wet Weather in Southwest Causes Firm Wheat Market. JULY UP NEARLY A CENT Sharp Decrease fn World's Visible Supply and Light Stocks Remain ing in the Xorthwest Store Crop Dntnage Reports. CHICAGO. Jure 2. The wheat market was firm all day because of continued wet weather in the Southwest, which may delay harvest operations, a decrease of 4. 900.000 in the world's visible supply, a liberal decrease in stocks in the Northwest and additional crop damage reports from the Southwest. Ad vices from Tennessee, where harvesting had already begun, claim that the yield Is un expectedly small. The market reacted from the top on profit-taking, but closed- firm. July opened a shade lower to a shade higher at 90 to 90c, advanced to 91?sc and closed at 91491c. Sentiment In the corn pit was bullish. The market closed strong and at the high point. July opened 'c to -fic higher at 68 48c sold at 88e and then advanced to 8c, where It closed. The oats market was firm. July opened e higher at 47c, sold at 46c and closed at 46c Provisions were dull and easy and the mar ket was depressed by a 5 to 10-cent decline in hogs and by the monthly statement of con tract stocks of provisions in store here, which showed the amount of lsrd to be almost double what it was one month ago. At the close July pork was a shade lower. Lard was 2g5c down and ribs were up 2c. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Clnm June July . . .96 .9il4 J .1X1 .S .! 90 .91 v, 9o .91 September ... December, old .87 88 .8 .89 88 .89 CORN. July September . . December .. May .68 .66 .5794 .67 .68 .67 .57 57 .S . 67 .56 .57 .66 OAT3. July, old .47 .45 37 .41 .47 .46 .4594 - 45 .3S .37 .4114 .40 .46 .45? .38 44 July, new . . September . . May PORK. July 13.70 13.72 13.65 13.72 c-eptemDer ....13.94 ife 14.00 13.92 13.9714 YARD. July September ,. 8.62 8.52 . 8.70 8.72 SHORT RIBS. .. 7.40 7.47 . 7.62 7.70 8.50 8.0714 8.62 8.72 July 7.32 7.45 7.70 September 7.62. Cash quotations were aa follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 3, 95cigtl.0T; No. 2 red, 98S 99 c. Corn No. 2, 73?73o; No. 2 yellow, 76c. Oats No. 2. 62c; No. 3 white, 6lr?54c. Barley Fair to choice malting, 60!f?63c. , Flax seed No. 1 northwestern, J1.25. Short ribs Sides, (loose) .87iR'7.37. Pork Mess, per bbl., 113. 70ta 13.75. Lard Per 100 lbs.. JR46. Sides Short, clear, (boxed) 7. 507. 76. Whisky Basis of high wines, $1.35. Receipts. Shipments, Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. . . Oats. bu. . . Rye, bu. . . , Barley, bu. 17.800 27.600 18,400 821.800 828. OOO 4.00 49,500 4,900 1O9.3O0 43.6O0 8.900 14,700 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. June 2. Flour Receipts, 44, 600 barrels; exports, 1200 barrels; dull and about steady. Wheat Receipts, 113,C0 bushels: exports, 40,200 bushels: spot, firm; No. 2 red. $1.01 elevator and $1.02 spot f, o, b, afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.16 f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 hard Winter $1.11 f. o. b. afloat. Bullish Southwestern weather and crop news put wheat prices up lc today. The market closed c to c net higher.. July, 90cj$l, closed 999ic: September closed 9694c. Hops Steady. Pacific Coast 1007 crop 6-S8c. Hides Firm. Wool Easy. y Petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. Wheat, firm. Barley, weak. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.071.7O; milling. $1.70J 1.72. Bar ley feei. $lV40fi 1.42 ; brewing, nominal. Oats Red. nominal; white, $1.308 1.60; grave. $1.505 1.60. Call board eeles: Wheat No trading. 'Barley, December. $1.201.27. Corn, large yellow. 1.9092. Changes In Available Supplies. NEW YORK. June 2. Special cable and telegraphic communications to Bradstreets show the following changes in available supplies as compared with previous ac count: ' Decrease. Bushels. Wheat. United States east of . Rockies 1.241.000 Canada 1,113.000 Total United States and Canada. .2.354.000 Afloat for and In Europe 2. 000. 000 Total American and European sup ply 4.954.0O0 Corn. United States and Canada. . 1)07,000 Oats, United States atid Canada.... 114,000 Increase. European Grain Markets. LONDON, June 2. Cargoes, dull. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, unhcanged at 38s 9d; California, prompt shipment, unchanged at 37s 'M. LIVERPOOL. June 2. Wheat July, 7s 6d; September, 7s 19-4di; December, 7&d. Northwestern Grain Markets. DULUTH, June 2. Wheat. No. 1 North ern. $1.09; No. 2 Northern, $1.05; July, $1.07; September. 93e. . MINNEAPOLIS. June 2 Wheat. No. 1 hard. $1.12; No. 1 Northern, $1.10; No. 2 Northern, $1.08; No. 3 Northern. $1.02 1.06; July, $1.07; September, 92c. Dairy produce In tlie East. CHICAGO. June 2. On the produce ex change today the butter market was Arm. Creameries, 19!&2-'tc; dairies, 17t5'21c. ERgs, firm at mark cases, includd. li14c; firsts, 14c; prime firsts, 16c. Cheeee, steady, at 10 12c. NEW YORK. June 55. Butter, firm. Creamery specials. 24c; extras, 2,1c; third to firsts, 10(3 23c; Western factory firste, 19c. Cheese, steady, unchanged. Eggs, inner. State, Pennsylvania and near by fancy selected white, 1920c; good to choice, la lfc. Feed and F.ggs Higher at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash., June 2. (Special.) Feed wheat advanced here $1 a ton and is quoted at $32rt33. . Corn, whole or cracked, is up $1 at $36i&37 a ton.. Dggs are in good request and higher at 214f23c HYDROPHOBIA FACTS. Popular Fallacies That Have Grown Up About the Disease. Xew 'York Times. Owing to the rarity of hydrophobia, many myths have grown up around it. Indeed, what psses for common knowl edge of It is almost all false. The "mad" dog does not froth, at the mouth, be does not hate water, he is no more a product of Summer heat than of Winter cold, and he has no inclination to bite except in blind resentment of any Interference with the motionless condition which character izes one phase of the malady or with the Impulse to constant and purposeless flight which marks the alternative manifesta tion. . The dog that acta aj rabid dogs are THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANS Portland, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital, $500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $450,000 OFFICERS - J. C AINSWORTH, President R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier R. LEA BARNES, Vice President A. M. WRIGHT, Ass't Cashier W. A. HOLT, Aaa't Cashier We Issue LETTERS OF CREDIT FOR TRAVELERS Available All Over Europe and the Orient. Drafts FOREIGN COUNTRIES SAN FRANCISCO 6 PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office 142 Third Street FARE to SAN FRANCISCO S. S. STATE OF CALIFORNIA Sails From Ainsworth Dock May 30, 9 A.M. J. W. RANSOM, IKK-k Agent, l'hone JluiQ 268. popularly supposed to act can confidently be held to be suffering from some other and more common disease. The symptom that should most quickly excite suspicion Is a notable and otherwise unexplained change in the animal's disposition, a calm dog becomhi? excitable or a lively one dull. In neither case is rabies proved, but in both the dog- should be carefully confined and watched, and expert advice should be secured. There Is much misapprehension, too, as to the cause of hydrophobia in dogs. There Is but one Infection of the blood through a wound Inflicted by a dog suf fering from the disease. Whether a dog is fed well or ill, too much or too little, has nothing to do with the matter di rectly; neither has abuse nor lack of a home. The stray starveling is more dangerous than the valued canine friend only be cause he is more in the way of Infection and because the early stages of his Ill ness receive no attention. This, however, is quite reason enough to warrant the destruction of all ownerless and uncon trolled dogs, for It will bo noticed that every outbreak ol hydrophobia about the beginning of which anything is known starts with the biting of one or more dogs by a dog from nobody knows where by precisely the dog, that Is, with which the dogs of a neighborhood are sure to pick quarrels. TAKES SIDES IN AUTO WAR French Club -.Will Bar Participants In Vanderbllt Race. PARIS, June 2. The sporting com mittee of the Automobile Club of France decided this afternoon to recog nize only the November race under the Ostend rules of the races now belnsf authorized by the new Automobile Club of America. This decision Involves the disqualification of any French auto mobile constructor who participates in the Vanderbllt cup race. As the Van derbllt cup race is to be run under the auspices of the American Automobile Association, the Automobile Club of America Is thus recognized as the only official association. WILIi STAND BY OSTEXD KCLKS French and British Clubs Disqualify Vanderbllt Cup Racers. NEW YORK, June 2. The Automo bile Club of America has made plans to hold an automobile race this Fall under the rules for international races which were adopted at a conference of automobilists at Ostend. The Ameri can association has planned to hold the Vanderbllt cup race this Fall, but the basis of the regulations for the race Is said not to be in accordance with the Ostend rules. The automobile Club of France and the Royal Automobile Club of Great Britain both have sent letters to the Automobile Club of America declaring that it would be Impossible for French and British manufacturers to enter the same cars in races held under Ostend rules and in the Vanderbllt cup race. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD John N'lhll, War Hero. NEW YORK, June 2. Sergeant John Nihil!, of Whltestone, a veteran of the Civil War and Indian War. said to be the only enlisted nan in the United States Army ever admited to membership in the Loyal Legion, was buried yesterday with military honors. A detachment of soldiers from Fort Totten, Wlllets Point, acted as escort. His certificate was won by the saving of a comrade in the Indian War while under tire. Nihill's horse being snot from under him and he being wounded. NihlU dismounted and placed the wounded man on a horse, held the Indians at bay while his comrade rode away in safety. In his running fight which followed, he killed or wounded 12 of the Indians who were on his trail. William II. Welch, Journalist. CHICAGO, June 2. William H. Welch, founder of the Western Newspaper As sociation, and first publisher of the Dcs Moines Leader, died at his home here following an attack of apoplexy last night. Twice during Mr. Welch's man agement of the Leader the paper's plant was destroyed by fire. Subsequent to the second fire, 25 years ago, Mr. Welch es tablished the Western Newspaper Union. Two years ago he retired from active administration of its affairs and sold Its controlling interests. A widow, four daughters and a son survive. Hlldebrand Fitzgerald, Publisher. PHILADELPHIA, June 2. Hildebrand Fitzgerald, business manager and one of the proprietors of the Philadelphia Item, died today. Cardinal Logne Honored. NEW TORK, June 2. Two Irtsh so cieties, the Catholic Benevolent Legion, and the New York Municipal Council of the United Irish League of New York, met at Archbishop Farley's house last -night and each presented Cardinal Logue with mementoes of his visit here. The Catholic Benevolent Legion's gift was a large American flag. The second presentation took the form Oregon Direct Sold On INCLUDING MEALS AND BERTH M. J. ROCHK Ticket Axt-. HI 3d St. Main 402; A 1402. of an illuminated address signed by 60 prominent members of the United Irish League. Speculator Commits Suicide. CHICAGO, June 2. Herman E. Schna bel, aged GO, a pioneer wire manufacturer of Chicago, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself through the head. Schnabel Is said to have lost more than $50,000, the remnant of a large fortune, which he once possessed, In the recent ad vance of corn prices. This fact Is be lieved to have caused him to end his life. Bantu Is Coming Language. CHICAGO. June 2. English may be a dead language in 4000 A. D., according to Professor Fred Newton Scott, of the Uni versity of Michigan. In an article on "A Substitute for the Classics" In the school review issued yesterday by the Univer sity of Chicago press. Professor Scott in timates that Timbuctoo will be the world capital and that Bantu will be the com mon language. English Is superior to I.atln and Greek, but infterior to Bantu, he declares. College Man In Prison. SAN FRANCISCO. June 2. Four years In San Quentln was the sentence Imposed yesterday by Judge Ogden, of Oakland, upon David ,F. Wythe. Columbia Uni versity graduate, former private secre tary to B. Fay Mills, and a house thief. He was sentenced after he had made a dramatic plea for leniency. TBAVELKIUi' OVID. rOKTXAND BT., UfiHT FOWEB CO. CABS LEsVS. Ticket Office and WaJtln-r-KooB. rtrst and Alder Btrosls FOR Oresoa City 4, 6:80 A. M , and ersry SO minutes to and Including- P. SL, then 10. 11 P. M.: last csr 13 mldnlrht. Greeham, Boring, Bugle Creek, sts cads. C'axadero. 1 alrviow and Trout dale T:1S. :15. 11:16 A. It.. 1:10, :. :15. t:2i P. M. FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket offlca and waiting-room Seeentl and Washington streets. A. U. 0:16. 6:50. 7:25. 8:00. t:S9. :10, :S0. 10:80, 11:10. 11:50. P. M 12:30. 1:10. 1:50, 2:80. S:10, S:S0, 4:80. 5:10. 0:50. 8:30. 1:05. 1:40. 8:15, 0:25. 10:851 ll:45t On Third Monday tn Every Month the Last Car Leaves at 1:05 P. M. 'Daily sxcept Sunday. lslly sxospt Monday . REGULATOR LINE FAST STEAMER BAILEY CATZERT Makes round trips week days, except Friday, to The Dalles, fare J2.30. Leav ing Portland 7 A. M., leaving The Dalles 3 P. M., arriving Portland 9 P. M. SUNDAYS Round trip to Caacade Locks, leaving Portland 9 A. M., ar riving back P. M. Fare $1.00. , Steamers DALLES CITY and CAPITAL CITY Operate dally, except Sunday, between Portland and The Dalles, calling; at all way landings for freight and paa senaers. First-class accommodations I for wagons and live stock. AliUGH S3 THHH'r UUtH.. Phone Main 814. A BUS. CANADIAN PACIFIC Empress Line of tbe Atlantla. LESSTHAN FOUR DAYS ATSEA The Empresses sail from Quebeo to Llver ) pool In six days; two days on the majestic i &t. Lawrence. Speed, comfort, elegance and safety are combined In tfteae splendid ex press steamers. Ask any ticket uoac tor particulars, or write J. K. JOHNSON, Pass. Aet.. 141 Third bt-. Portland. Or. SAN FRANCIfCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO. Only Direct steamers and Daylight Ballings From Ainsworth Dock. Portland, 9 A. M. P. S. Kotte t 'My, June li, 20, etc. 8. H. btate of California, June 13, 27. From Lombard St.. Han Francisco. 11 A. M. S. 8. State of California June 6, 30. 8. S. Rose City. June 13, 27, etc. J. W. HANSOM, nock Agent. Main "OS Alnworth 'Dock. M. J. ROC UK, Ticket Agent, 142 Sd St. Phones Main 402. A U0. STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER FOR ASTORIA Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7 A. AL Returns V r. M. THE UALI.EM Tuesday, Thursday and "Saturday, 7 4. H. Iteturaa 10 P. M. Lnntlinc Wnolilnston-Strcet Dock. 1'AltIC 1.00. MA1.V 131119. North Pacific S. S. Co'i. Steamship koanoJte and Geo. W. Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. AL Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M 1314. H. Young, Agent. coos Bay line The steamer BREAKWATER- leaves Port land every VVednesdHy at P. M. from Oak fctreet dock, lor Mortb Bend, Marahneld anil Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P. H. on day of sailing. Passenger fare flrst claas, $10; second-ciais, ST. Including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office, Tkirl and Wasblng-toa streets, or Oak-street dock.