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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1909)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909 19 SPOT HOPS WANTED Ten Cents Paid for Last Year's Crop. GOOD DEMAND FOR OLDS 0 "Twelve Cents Offered for New Crop Contracts Where Delivery Is As sured Probable Effect of nigher Tariff. The strength of the hop market ts not confined to contracts en the comingr crop. lTh trade has suddenly shown a desire to tret possession of 1908 and 1907 hops. Last J year's growth Is particularly sought after. , and offers of 9 cents have been freely made 'tor suoh lots. Orders -were In the market yesterday at better than 9 cents, and one - email lot of 25 bales was sold by a local dealer at 10 oenta. Only about 1400 bales :cf Oregon 1908s remain tn growers hands, ?find a few thousand bale are field by deal ers. There tiave been no recent transactions In olds on which to base values accurately but It Is believed 5 cents would be paid for good 1907 hops. For the new crop, 13 cents would be paid, where delivery could be guaranteed, but there Is an absence of sellers at this figure. Telegrams congratulating the Oregon dele gation at Washington on securing an ad vance In the hop schedule of the AMrlch bill have been sent by a number of Salem and Portland hop men. The tariff Question ha not been settled yet, however, and even If the bill, as amended, becomes a law. It Is a question In the minds of some authorities whether a 20-cent duty will help the Ameri can growers. Should the Increase keep out any consldorahle quantity of Gorman hops, they are Ukely to find a market In England, which la the outlet for the American sur plus, and thus displace a like quantity of our hops. Hop conditions In New York State are reported by the Watervllle Times as follows: Hop tying is now the order of the day In the hopyards hereabouts. The cold weather ' has kept the vines back for the past few WK'ks. but during the past few days they have shown a marked growth, even In the face of the continued cold weather. There was a slight hall storm last evening, but not fnmiirh to Injuro the vines any. Several of the growers have finished the first tying and expect In a day or so to go over them again. Aside from the unevenness In many of the yards, ths prospects are for a fair yield this coming year. NO TRADING IX GRAIN MARKET. Interest Shown In New Oat, but Buyers and BcHits Are Apart. No business was reported yesterday In the grain market. There was some Interest In new-crop oats, but buyers and sellers were apart. An Impression prevails In the wholesale grocery trade that flour prices will ad vance soon and In some quarters the be lief la expressed that there will be a $7 market before the new crop comes on. The Japan Advertiser says of the ad vance In flour prices In Japan: Quotations of flour are now showing an upward tendency on the Japanese market. The thrje large flour mills tn this country, namely, the Nippon Toikoku and Toa flour manufacturing companies, recently raised their prices 5 to 8 sen to 4 cents) per bag, and it is reported that quotations will be raised stilt further. This state of things was doubtless owing to the scarcity of stock, both American and Japanese. Quota tions on the American market are also high, and for this reason the import of American flour Is now temporarily suspend ed. The annual yield of wheat In Japan amounts to about 4,000,000 koku (koku equals 4.902 bushels), the greater portion of which Is uaed as material for the manu facture of soy and "miso." There is, there fore, no alternative but to Import American flour to meet the growing demand In the domestic market. Local receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: "Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay May 9-30-31... 8 1 2 3 3 Total last week. 24 6 3 IS 68 Weekly Grain Statistics. The weekly grain statistics of the Mer chants Exchange follow: Bushels, June 1, June 1, June 3, j unc 1900.. 3 90S. . l'.H7.. June f liK5.. May 31, 11H4.. June L 190;;.... June 2 ItfO'Z.... June 3 limi J una 4, 19O0. Quantities on pas sag w efK. endinff May 20 For Hus'.iels V. K 27.2s0.0tX Continent .. 14.;iJ0,000 . .19.780,000 . .22, SIS. 000 . .49.720.000 ..30.SU. 000 . .20.0.t3.000 . .21,r7fl.0O0 . .24.28.000 ..2S.204.00O . .3ti.lKU.0OO .44.703,000 Decrease. 2.034,000 1,254.000 l.OrtS.OOO 1,152.000 1,00 3.000 3.503.0(H) 2. 374. 01K) 2,420.000 B, 130,000 52,000 Week "Week ending ending May 22 May 80. 0S Hushels Bushels 27.520.000 22.720.000 10.2O0.00Q 15.440.000 Totals .. .41.000.000 World's shipments. Week ending May 29 LiuMiels 3,lS3,ono 2. 010.000 200.000 1,440.)00 304. OO0 3. 4 OS, 000 From V. S. Can.. Argentina Australia . , India Pan. ports., IvUBsla ... 42.720,000 3S.160.000 flour included Week Week ending ending May 22 May 30. 'OS "Bushels Bushels H3S.000 2.S7S.0O0 1.5S4.0O0 020.000 l.Olrt.OOO 544.000 4. 04 S. 000 2,440.000 130,000 3fi9.0OO 1,032,000 per crate, Local berries have also begun to come In by wagon and In the latter part of the week they should be plentiful and cheap. California currants are offered at 12 cents a pound. In other lines there was a fair demand. Amon the day's receipts were two cars of cabbage, one of Bermuda onions and one of red onions. A car of pine apples Is due today. The old' potato season has come to a close. Only a few cars are left, and they will be required at home. New potatoes are lower and are going Into consumption better. Hood River Berry Shipments. HOOD RIVER. June 1. Soeclal. The biggest berry shipment of the season went out yesterday, totaling 300 crates. The tem perature was the warmest this year, reacti ng degrees, and brought the ripening fruit on in a hurry. Pickers are still scarce. Berries are going at $3.50 to 4. CHEESE ANT BTTTEB ARE WEAK. Large Stock of Poultry Offered and Prices Uecline. There is a. rather weak feeling in the butter market, but present prices will prob ably be maintained for several days yet. Cheese Is likely to decline first. There was a break In poultry prloes, and hens sold down to 15 cents. The demand was fair, but the etreet had three days' receipts to dispose of. Some recovery la likely. Egg were sluggish and unchanged. In price. Great Season for Potato Imports. The Imports of potatoes Into the United States this Spring have been, enormous. The receipts for the first three months of 1909 were 8,020,353 bushels, against 128.676 bushels In the nm period last year. Heavy cargoes have ooma from Europe, and shipments have been made from Mexico to this country. Consul A. Q. Seyfert writes from Owen Sound that tire demand for potatoes tn the United States this Spring has been a good thing for the Canadian farmers in that district. American buyers have bought and. exported over 60,000 bush els during the months of March and April from that locality. The most of them were ahlpped to Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago and Pittsburg. The average price paid was 50 cents a busheL Bank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: , Clearings. Balances. Portland 1.4S1.5S9 4156.205 Seattle 2,372,04 2-70,107 Tacoma 1,272.30 01.231 Spokane 1.3S1.307 73,194 PORTLAND MARKETS. Vegetables and Fruit. FRESH FRUITS Apples, U2.60 P box. Strawberries, Oregon. $2Q4 per crate; California. 50cij$l per crate; cherries, $11.26 per box; gooseberries, OiyOc per pound; loganberries, $11.25 per orate; currants, 12 c per pound. POTATOKS Buying price, $1.7B1.90 per hundred; new California, 4i3.0c per lb.; sweet potatoes, 4 Vic per pound. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.25 pet ack : carrots. $ 1.25 ; parsnips, $ 1.50 ; beets, $1.75 ; horseradish, 10c per pound TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. S2.25 3.25 per box, Vsmons, $1.754; grape fruit B3.50&-4 per box; bananas, 5 4 6c pet pound: pineapples, $4.50(&5 per orate. OXIONS Bermuda, (1.351.5Q per crate; red. 32 per sack. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 6060c dos.; asparagus, 7 12c per pound; beans, 10 (& 12 Vc; cabbage, 2c per lb.; cauli flower, $3 per crate; cucumbers, &0c ihi 1ar flozen; lettuce, hothouse, $1 1.50 per box; lettuce, head, 25c per dozen: onions. 12l5c per dozen; parsley, 85o per dozen ; peas, 7c per pound ; rad ishes, 1 5c per dozen ; rhubarb, 3 3 o per pound; spinach, 5c per pound ; squash, 75c H.25 per box; tomatoes, Mexican, '$20 2.50 per crate. Grain, Floor, Feed. Etc WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem mtltlnv $1.30 1.35; club, $1.20-31.22; Valley, $1.17. FLOUR Patents, $6.25 per barrel; etraghts. 5.8o; exports. $4.70; Valley, $5.50; graham, $6.00; whole wheat. Quarters, $5.80. CORN Whole, $35 per ton; cracked. $36 per ton. BARLEY Feed, $33 per ton. OATS No. 1 white. $4(.r41 per ton. M1LL6TUFFS Bran. $20.5O per ton; mid dlings, $33; shorts. $2932; chop, $24 80; rolled barley. $300 37 HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. $14 18 per ton: Eastern Oregon. sir fir) ?i: clover. $11012; alfalfa. $1S14; cheat. $14 14.60; vetch, $1414.B0. Dairy and Country Pro dace. BUTTER City creamery, extras, 26 c; fancy outside creamery, 25 $i- 20 c per lb ; store. ISc. (Butter fat prices aver age 1H cents per pound under regular but ler prices. ) EGGS Oregon ranch. 23 24c per dozen. POULTRY Hens, 35c: Springs, 22 25c; roosters. 10c; ducks, 14 16c; geese, 10 Ho; turkeys, 20c; squabs, $2.50 3 per dozen. CHEESE Full cream twins. 17 17 14 o per pound; Young America. 1S lSVac: California, 16i517c PORK Fancy, 10c per pound. Veal Extras, 8SVic par pound; ordi nary, 7c; heavy, 6c. Totals . . .10.551.000 10.450,000 6,854.000 SHERMAN COI' N TV CROPS LOOK PTXE lull Yield of Wheat Now Seems to Be As sured. MORO. Or., June 1. The grain crops of Fherman County are undoubtedly in a better condition at the present time as to stand, moisture supply and growth than they have been before for years. The total rainfall is slightly above the nvrnite for this county this year, and the moisture in the heavy snow of last Winter certainly found Its way Into the soli. Fall sown whfat in many quarters Is well along In the boot and commencing to head out. Spring sowings are not at all backward in growth and stand, but have every chance of making an unusually full crop. The area in grain this year Is practically the same as that of lust year, but there Is 20 per cent more of It Fall-sown. The present general outlook gives reason to predict that we will have a much better and larger crop than was obtained In li07 and 190S. Of course, this is contingent upon weathor conditions for the next six weeks. Hot east winds usually prevail spasmodically all through the Colum bia bavin from June 1 to July 15. but, owing to the vast amount of snow yet remaining in the mountains east of here, not much dam ans to crops Is to be expected from this source. Farmers have at last come to realize the importance of thoroughly cultivating their farm lands and putting them into shape and condition for the sowing of Winter crops. BAI DAY FOR STRAWBERRY TRADE street Overloaded With Fruit of poor Quality. Yesterday was a bad day for the straw berry trade, the unrst thov hr Yifl thla year. The quality of a large part of the offerings was such as to make them almost unsalable. The bad condition was due to the weather at picking time r,rt in tmn.ir. Whole shipments did not bring express marges, noon uiver berries brought $4 per crate, but other Oregon sold at $2,3. California berries went at 50 centa to $1 Groceries, Irled Fruits, Etc. DRIED FRUITS Apples, Sc per lb.: peaches, 7H8c; prunes, Italians, 5V64c; prunes, French, 46c; currants, unwashed, cases, c; currants, washed, cases, 10c; figs, white fancy, BO-lb. boxes, Gfc,c; dates. 7 7 M c. SALMON Columbia River, 1-lb, talis, $2 per dozen;, 2-lb. talis, $2.95; 1-pound flats, $2.10H: Alaska pink, 1-pound talis, 95c; red, 1-pound talis, $1.45; so eke yes, 1 pound tails, $2. COFFEE Mocha, 240:28c; Java, odrinary, 17gi 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, lS20c; good, 16&)18c; ordinary. 12(&)10c per pound. NUTS Walnuts, 12 sf 13c per pound by sack; Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts, 15c; jeanuts, 7c; almonds, 13 (g 14c; chestnuts, Italian, lie; peanuts, raw, 5ic; plnenuts, 10 12c; hickory nuts. 10c; cocoanuts, 90c per dozen. SUGAR Granulated. $0.05; extra C, $5.55; golden C, $5.45; fruit and berry sugar, $6.05; nonoium plantation, nne grain, $6.00; plain bag, $3.85: beet granulated. S5 Sr.: cubes (barrel), $6.45; powdered (barrel) $6.30. Terms: on remittances within 15 days, deduct ic per pound; If later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct ,c per pound. Maple sugar, 15 ISc per pound. paii j. urunmaiea, id per ton. i.yo per bale; half ground, 100s, $7.50 per ton; 50s, $S per ton, BEANS Small white, 6.60c; large white, 5.60c; Lima, 6c; pink, 4c; bayou, 4Hc; Mex ican red, 4c. ALL STOCKS HELPED Prospect of Wider Market for United States Steel. ADVAPJCES ALMOST TO 66 T7nion Pacific Makes a Gain of 2 1-2 Points Dullness In - Later Trading Cliecks the Rise. NEW. YORK, June 1. Impetus was given o tls speculation by the new, of the action eing- taken toward listing the United States fiteel securities on the Paris bourse. The formation of a syndicate to Introduce the United States Steel securities to the Pari bourse under such capable auspices as those reported in the Associated Press dispatches Indicates a more serious effort than any heretofore made to overcome the many dif ficulties and Intricacies of he bourse regula tions and the French laws applying to for eign 'securities In that market. One of the striking passages in the Inter view of E. H. Harriman before his sailing for Europe vu in rather contemptuous terms of the supposition that his railroads needed to apply to foreign markets to secure a ready sale for their securities, efcnoe he could sell 1150,000,000 Union Pacific bonus in New York In Ave minutes. It Is still felt among bankers and financiers, however, that the development of this country 1 so far short of Its ultimate opportunity that resort to foreign supplies of capital is still profita ble and to an extent necessary. The prospect of tinlted States Steel being listed on the Paris bourse appealed to the speculative imagination. The price of that stock rose to 66 within a short time after trading began, compared with a previous record price of S4, at which it left off on Friday, after a 8-poInt rise on that day. The price touched in London earlier In the day represented a New York parity of about 67. Union Pacific signalized the departure of the h3ad of that system for Europe by a rise of 2. There were other marked advances in company with United States Steel and Union Pacific, but the upward movement did not become uniform at any stage, and suf fered decided restraint In the dullness of later trading. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, J6.02O.0O0. United States 4a coupon declined per cent on call. CLOSJNO STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Bales. High. Allla Chalmers pf 3oO Amal Copper .... 13.7UO bSfc Am Agricultural ...... ..... Am Beet Sugar ... 10,800 39 Am Can pf 1,100 82 V Am Car & Foun. 6.20O 67a Am Cotton Oil.. Bti Am ild Si L.t pf. l,4oo Am Ice Secucrl.. aoo Am Linseed Oil. . 400 Am Locomotive 4.&U0 Am Smolt & Het.. 6,700 do preferred ... ...... Am Sugar Ref... ...... Am Tel & Tel.... 800 Am Tobacco pf.. 800 Am "Woolen .... 1,200 Anaoonda Min Co. 1,900 Atchbon lu,ouo do preferred ... boo Atl Coast Line ... Soo Bait & Ohlo.... 1,800 do preferred 48 H 17 t 64 J, 140 Wli 61 110 105 128i 115 Low. Sli 85 W "eo" 81 67 6 43 Sli lTTs 68 1)4 140H 101 Vi 80 61 1O0 104 127 ll't 1,000 8.4UO ,600 fiOO 200 20 183 30 104 2,800 300 ooo 1.6O0 Bethlehem Steel .. Rrook Rap Traa. Canadian Pacific. Central Leather do-preferred ... Central of N J... Ches & Ohio .... Chicago & Alton.. Chicago Gt West. Chicago &. N "SV.. C, M & St Paul.. 18,400 C, C. C & St L 100 Colo Fuel & Iron.. 6.600 Colo & Southern.. 100 do 1st preferred. 00 do id preferred. 200 Consolidated Qas 800 144 143 Corn Products 23,300 26H 26 uei 8c Hudson ... l.ioo 3it4 lp & it ijranae ... l,ouu oo oo prererrea ... zuu Distillers' Securl.. TOO Brie 18.600 do 1st preferred. 1,400 100 2i)i 71 4 185 162 74 42 64 63 80 29 78 181 30 304 1&4 T8 71 184 160 74 41 64 83 80 2. 000 1.900 6.900 4. OOO l,0O 8.400 8.900 1.40O 2.000 i.eoo 700 700 1,800 400 ""'400 1.800 8,600 1,200 1.600 600 6,400 88 41 36 43 161 148 74 147 16 46Vi 64 25 14 41 32 40 73 192 60 88 40 84 62 Vi 42 161 147 78 145 1 45 83 25 14 40 66 138 T6 42 87 63 131 61 148 29 135 114 48 43 42 73 66 138 74 42 87 63 130 49 89 147 29 134 114 rro visions. BACON Fancy, 22c per pound: standard, 19c; choice. 18c: English, 10 17c. DRY" SALT CURED Regular short clears. dry sail. 13c; smoked, 14o; short clear backs, heavy dry salted, 13c; smoked, 14 c: Oregon exports, dry salted. 14c; smoked, 15 c. HAMS 10 to 13 lbs.. 16c: 14 to 16 lbs.. 16c: 18 to 20 lbs.. 16c: hams, skinned. 16c; picnics, 11c; cottage roll, 12c: shoul ders, 11c; boiled hams. 2223c: boiled pic nics, 19c. LARD Kettle rendered: 10s. 15c; 5s, 16c; Standard pure: 10s. 14c 5s. 14c; Choice: 10s, 13c; 5s. 13 c Compound: 10s. 94c; os, Bc. SMOKED BEEF. Beef tongues. each, 60c; dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef out sides, 17c; dried beef insides, 21c; dried beef knuckles. 20c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet. 13; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe, $12: pigs' tongues, $19.50. BARRELED MEATS Mess beef. J12 per barrel; plate, $14 per barrel; family, $14 per barrel; mess pork. $20 per barrel; bls ket, $22 per barrel. Bops, Wool. Hides, Ete. HOPS 1909 contracts, 12c per lb.; 1908 crop, 9filOc; 1907 crop, 4 si 5c; 1806 crop 1 nf 2c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 1722e per pound; Valley, fine, 25&25c; medium, 23c: coarse. 21c. MOHAIR Choice. I4J5o per pound HIDES Dry hides. No. 1, 1617c lb: dry kip. No. 1, 13 16c pound; dry calf skin, IStfISc pound: salted hides. 39Wc: salted calfskin. IS 14a pound; green, 10 less. FURS No. 1 skins: Angora goat, II to $1.25; badger, U650c; bear. $6g20; beaver. 6.50'S.5O; cat. wild, 75c(J$1.50; cougar, perfect head and claws. $3310; fisher, dark. $7.50 11; pale, $4. 90 13 7; fox. cross, $1 to $5: fox. gray, eOjfSOc; fox. red. $3'3!5; fox. silver. $35 to $100' lynx. $-lo; marten, dark. $812; mink. 3.50(jf5 50: muskrat. 154r25c: otter, 2. 50(4; raccoon. 60g'75c: sea otter. $100i?2r0 as to size and colori skunks, 55ifiS0c: civet, cat. 10P15c; wolf. $2 3; coyote. 75ci$1.25; wolverine, dark. $35; wolverine, pale 52kj 2 50. CASCARA BARK Per pound. 6 cents. do 2d preferred. General Electric... Gt Northern pf ... Gt Northern Ore.. Illinois Central Interborough Met. . do preferred ... Inter Harvester Inter-Marine pf Int Paper . ... 3nt Pump Iowa Central .... K C Southern ... do preferred Louia & Naehvllle Minn St St L M, St P & S S M. Missouri Pacific .. .Mo, Kan & Texas do preferred ... National Biscuit .. National Lead ... Mex Nat Ry 2 pf N Y Central N Y, Ont & West. 16.300 Norfolk & West. 2.100 North American Northern Paclflo .. 11, 600 Pacific Mail ..... 300 Pennsylvania ..... 7.800 People's Gas .... 600 P. C C & St X. Pressed Steel Car 2. GOO Pullman Pal Car Ry Steel Spring.. 1.000 Reading 7P.20O Republic Steel ... 7,o?0 do preferred . 1.200 Rock Ioland Co.. 14.7O0 do preferred ... 3,600 St L & S V 3 pf. 800 St L Southwestern 1.900 do preferred ... 3,600 Sloss-Shertleld 1.000 Southern Pacific . . 82.5O0 do preferred . . . 400 Southern Railway. ,400 do preferred ... . poo Tenn Copper 1O0 Texas & pacinc. . 4JO To!. St L ft West. 200 do preferred ... 300 Union Pacific .... 97,300 do preferred .... 200 TJ S Realty 20O U S Hunber 1.900 U 9 Setel 13.400 do preferred ... 12.1 0O Utah Copper 5O0 TVa-Caro Chemical 1.700. (Wabash 8. 900 do preferred ... 7.3O0 Western Md 900 Weatinghous. Elec 600. Western Union ... 1,500 Wheel & L Erie Wisconsin Central. lf.0 Total sales for the day. BONDS. NEW YORK, June 1. Closing quotations: U. S. ref 2s reg.lOlHlD & R 3 4s 971 do coupon 101 N Y C O 3s... 93 U. S. Ss reg. ...IOI North Pacific 4s. 102 do coupon. .. .102 (Union Pacific 43.103 U S new 4s reg.118 Wlseon Cent 4s. 93 do coupon. ... 121 IJapanese 4s..... 68 Stocks at Tndon. LONDON, June 1. Consols for 84; do for account, 84. Anaconda 10 jr. Y. Central 133 81 Supply Movement Delayed. NEW YORK. June 1. Bradstreefs week ly grain statement for the week was not Issued today. 45 156 80 7 32 70- 45 28 fi 84 124 126 32 71 41 34 62 69 191 97 83 39 65 121 62 . EO 21 64 21 84 75 44 165 20-, 96 32 70 44 27 6S 83 323 126 Sl 70 41 84 62 69 189 97 83 08 64 120 61 60 21 63 20 83 75 59 " Bid. 51 85 89 &9 81 67 65 43 Sa t 1T 69 94 109 182 140 101 86 61 110 105 127 115 94 29 79 182 29 103 193 78 4" 184 152 73 41 64 Vi 80 143 26 192 60 87 40 85 62 421,1 161 147 1 45 14 40 22 46 73 138 00 137 75 42 72 M6 86 63 181 60 89 82 147 29 335 114 92 44 190 - 45 16 97 32 69 44 28 69 83 123 125 S2 70 41 34 52 69 191 7 83 9? ." 120 61 50 21 63 2D 83 75 10 59 ing rate 1 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 1 per cent. Time loans dull and steady; 60 days, 2 02 uer cent; 90 days, 23 per cent; six months. 3 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. June 1. Silver bars, 53c. Mexican dollars, 47c. Drafts, sight, 2c; telegraph; 4c. Sterling on London. 60 days. $4.86; Sterling on London, sight, $4.88. LONDON, June 1. Bar silver, quiet, 24 d per ounce! Money, 11 per cent. The -rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 1 19-16 per cent; for three months' bills. 1 1 9-16 per cent. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. June 1. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances in the gen eral fund shows: Available cash balances. ...... .$119,901,309 Gold coin 46.801.1S8 Gold certificates .............. 27,461,850 SECOND MIKO SALE GOOD PRICES PAID FOR CEN TRAL OREGON AVOOLS. Big Baldwin Sheep & Iand Co.'s Clip Secured by Greene & Burke at 2 3-4 Cents. 8HANIKO. Or., June 1. At -the second wool sale of the season lie re today about 750,000 pounds waa sold- at prices ranging from 18 to 22 cents. The famous Baldwin Sheep & Land Company's clip of 330.000 pounds brought the highest pries of the sea son, namely. 22 oents. This was sold to Charles H. Green, of Portland, representing J. Koshland & Co- of Boston, and ISdwln J. Burke, of Pendleton, representing H. -C. Judd ab Root Company, of Hartford. Conn. Among the other sales was the clip of Mor row A. Keenan. 85,000 pounds, on which J. P. JDufour. representing the Lafayette Wor sted Company, of "Wooneocket, R. I., and Charles H. Green were tied at 20 cents. Other clips offered and sold were: Henry Wakerly, 83,000 pounds, at 21 cents; James Connolly, 33,000 pounds, at 20 cents; Ma lone Estate. 85.000 pounds, at 22 cente; T. A. Connolly, 60,000 pounds, at 22 cents; Miller & Harris. 22,000 pounds, at 15 oents. The principal buyers of the day were Charles H. Green. Edwin J. Burke, J. P. Dufour, William Eilery. The next sales here will te on June 19 aad 9. There Is yet unsold at this point about 1.125.000 pounds. SURPRISE TO TRADE Wheat Prices Continue to Advance. JULY GAINS TWO CENTS WOOL PRICES AGAIN AT TOP. Market Is Back to tbe Level of Three "Years Ago. BOSTON, June 1. The local wool mar ket has broadened considerably with the ar rival of the greater part of the new clip. Buying by manufacturers continues and prices are- still very firm. The level of values Is now practically back to that which obtained three years ago. The average me dium territory wools are valued at 68c to 70c scoured, with the staple wools at 77c on a clean basis. Sales of domestic wool are larger now than for several years, while the movement in New Zealand cro8breds Is again substantial. Quotations: Texas Twelve months, 65&67c: fine six to eight months, 6860c; fine Fall, 6355c California Northern, 3335c; middle counties, 5558c; Fall free, 45 4 Sc. Oregon Eastern, No. 1 Staple, 6870c; Eastern clothing, 60 62c; Valley No. 1, 63 55C Terrllorjr Fine staple. 7477c; fine me dium staple, 6972c; line clothing, 6870c; fine medium clothing, 6466c; half blood. 6769c: three-elghtsblood, 6467c; Quarter blood, 6668c. Pulled Extra, 0870c; fine, 6366c: A supers, 66 60c Oklahoma Crop Reported to Be In Poor Condition Great Shortage Estimated In the Hun garian . yield. CHICAGO, June L The first day's trading In the wheat market since the elimination of the May delivery was marked by an ad vance of more than 2c per bushel in the price of the July option. The market closed strong at gains of c to 1 g 2c compared with Saturday's final quotations. Corn. OAta 1 1 .1 nrnvi.lnn. : 1 1 . The action of the wheat market was a surprise to many traders. Inasmuch as It had been generally expected that prices would react somewhat from the high levl attained during the deal In the May clTl llverv In nncu.,i.....A . . ' ... l i.io luetu we&mer conditions prevailing for the new crop, ln- (tr, 1.1.1 r. I I 1 . . . uuwsver, prices maae . , ....... ... . . txm j uiy option, which at one time was 2o above the close Ji loIL uuer deliveries .ix.uuBuui. not sne aavances were less radical, prices at the top showing ...u .."I. o iuaa AO compared with Saturday's close. .Duinon sentiment was rampant in spite . Vh . Dearish tenor. . . " i " wan me UKia- homa report, which marks the Winter wheat cr,.? i,that "tate at 63 on Ju" 1. compared with 64 a month ago, and 84 last month, according to the Government's estimate. Other nntnirfhMiin. , n , luuunivcB were a con- brlBlt domand for the cash grain, a . w mmu in wie visible supply the United States and an unofficial esll- tA 1 n t V. n T-I .... .... l . . . ,w ...1, wnicn snowed shortaare of tiMrl. ni rwn -.. . . j . ... , .w. . i u uiwuufl, com pared with last year's yield. Demand for July wheat was especially active, one concern being credited with pur- " .6B'.mijb ueaxiy i.uw.DW bUShelS. Pill? day that option sold between $1.17 and. $1.19. The market closed strong with July 1.19 iff 1.19, a net gain for the day of l2c; September closed c higher, at $1.09. cura marxet was strong and at the OSe TirlneM -nrm-A ..." . . - ..... pared with Saturday's final figures. The range on the July delivery for the day was between 6970c and 7171c and the close was at 7171c. Oats shared in the bullish sentiment. The market closed firm, with prices b to ic above the final quotations of the previous-session. Provisions scored a substantial advanoe In SweenCeD0f,uy,,.nK by Bhor,B ""i local packers. Pork diSDlaved ik trenKth and at the close was 45c above Sat urday's flnal figures. Lard and ribs closed S.V.1 lo17c higher. The leading futures ranged as follows: "WHEAT. of One subs In Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. June 1. Wfeol Unchanged. Territory and Western mediums, 2530c; One mediums, 2227c; One, 1623c- Dec. Julv. Sopt. July. 708,200 shares. QUOTATIONS AT SAN I'KANCISCO. Prices Paid for Prodnce In tbe Bay City Markets. 8AN FRANCISCO. June 1. The follow ing prices wore Quoted in the produce mar ket today: Onions Red. 85c$l. Mlllstuffa Bran, (28.601330; middlings, $38 35. Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, $3.252.50; Salinas Burbanks, nominal; sweets, nom inal. Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers. $11.50: garlic. 4&5c; green peas, ?1.50&12.25: string beans, S-goc; tomatoes, tl.50iil.75; egg plant, 1215c; asparagus, 12.25. Butter Fancy creamery, 24 c; creamery seconds, 25c; fancy dairy, 24 c. Poultry Roosters, old. f4&5; young. $9& 12; broilers, small. t2.50Q,3; broilers, large. $3.604.S0; fryers, $6ii; hens, 5 10; ducks, old, $5&5.50; young, $68. Eggs Store. 24c; fancy ranch. 26c. Cheese New, 12ffil3c; Young Amer ica. 1516c Wool South Plains and San Joaquin. upi'ci aauuiitaij, 0((P1SC; Aevaas, 13Q)20C. Hay Wheat. 1922; wheat and oats, $1821; alfalfa, $8 111; stock, $S9; bar ley. $1014; straw, per bale. 50S80c. fruits Apples, choice, f 1 50; common, 40c; bananas. 75c$3.00; limes. 45; lemons, choice. S3: commons. 1 : oramres. Sl-2.75; pineapples, $26. Receipts Flour. 23SO quarter sacks; wheat, 4090 centals: barlev. 19.20 centals r oats, 450 centals; beans. 1153 sacks; corn. lav ueiiiaja; potatoes, uio sackB; bran, 20 sacks; miaaungs, 340 sacks; hay, 1249 tons; " " "., . . . u ....... , ii i ii t o, a.iv. Eastern Minim; Stocks. BOSTON, June 1. Closing quotations: Adventure 9Mohawk 66 Allouex 40 Mont C & C. . . . 25 Amalgamated ., 85 Nevada 22 Ariz Com 42 Old Dominion... 54 vv uaceoia ........136 Atlantic Butte Coal . . Cal & Ariz. . Cal & Hecla. . . 20 Parrot . .103 'Qulncy .610 -shannon Centennial 33 Tamarack Copper Range. 61Trinity Daly West 7 'United Copper... r ranKiin 10; u S Mining Granby 105 Greene Cananea 10 Isle Royale 28 Mass Mining.... 15 Michigan 11 U S Oil. . Utah Winona . . . . wolverine . . . North Butte. . 35 90 16 70 13 10 eoAi 32 42 - 6 148 57 NEW YORK, June 1. Closing quotations: Alice 220 Brunswick Con. 6 Com Tun stock. 28 do bonds..... 63 Horn fiilver 65 Iron Silver 115 Little Chief 8 Mexican ........ 76 Ontario ....... .350 Ophlr ......... .125 Standard 175 Yellow Jacket... 50 money. Atchison 112 do prer. . . . . Bait & Ohio... Can Pacific. . .. Ches & Ohio. .. Chi Grt West.. C. M. & S. P. . . Ie Beers L & R G do pref . . . . . . Erie do 1st pf.... do 2d pf Grand Trunk.. Ill Central L & N Mo. K & T Norfolk St West. do tref fto Ont & Western. 51 Pennsylvania ... 69 Rand Mines 10 Reading 70 Southern Ry.... :2i do pref 71a. South Pacific. .. .120 Union Pacific. ... 104 107 .118 .1SG . 79 . 5 .154 . 14 . 52 . 90 . 35 ! do pref. . . . . B3V.U. S. Steel. .. .42 j do pref . '22 Wabash ..... .150 do pref .14'2!Spanlsh 4s... . 4S!Amal Copper. . .100 .. 66 - .123 hh .. 98 . . 87 Money, Exchange, Etc NEW YORK, June 1. Prime mercantile paper, 34 per cent. . Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers' bills at S4.S630 9 4.8640 for 00-day bills and at S4.S7S0 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.85- 4.86. Bar silver, 53c. Mexican dollars, 44c. Government bonds, weak; railroad bonds, firm. Money on call, easy, per cent; rul- Mctal Markets. NEW YORK. June 1. There was an ad vance of about 5s in the London tin market, with spot quoted at 131 17s 6d, and futures at 133 2s 6d. Locally, the market was dull, but a little higher, with spot quoted at zv.iotg 29.2&C Copper was lower In the London market. with spot quoted at 60 5s, and futures at fl 2s 6d. Locally, the market remained steady, with lake quoted at 13.37 13. 45c electrolytic, 13.12 13.25c, and casting, 13 S 13.12c. Lead advanced to 13 3s 9d in London. The local market was steady and unchanged at 4.35 4.46c. Spelter was unchanged at 22 2s 6d In tbs London market. Locally the market was steady at 6.17 5.22 c , Iron was unchanged in the English mar ket, with Cleveland warrants quoted at 49s. The local market was steady. No. 1 foundry. Northern, S1616.50; No. 2 foundry, $15.75 16.25; No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft. 116 16.25. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. June 1. Evaporated apples unchanged. Fruit of attractive quality was nrm. a ancy, &tt.4?94c; choice, lt'1c prime, ofgitttc; common to fair. 5i?5c. Prunes in steady demand, ranging from 2c to llc for California fruit, and from 6c to 9c for Oregon 60-60S to 20-303. Apricots, light supply and prices firmly neia: cnoice, Auieiiuc; extra choice. 10 1 . 11. 1 ... . Peaches, easy; choice, 56c; extra. choice, 6r6ic; fancy, 7Tc. Raisins, firmer; loose muscatels, 3 4c: choice to fancy seeded. 4B6Uc seedless, 34 65c; London layers, $1.10 - New York Cotton Markets. NEW YORK. June 1. Cotton Spot closed quiet, 0 points lower. Middling up lands. nii mm-vjuu, J1.0W. naies. none. Fu tures closed steady. Closing bids: June, n.tc: juty, 10. ie; August. 10.72c: K-n tember, 10.73c: October. 10.74c; November, iu.i4c; .January, xu.ooc; March, 10.72c. July. .. . Sept.,.. Dec... Open. Sl-17 1.09 1.06 July. pt. .70 .67 .67 " High. 1.19 1.10 1.07?, CORN. .71 -68 .58 OATS. .64 -44 .46 Low. 11.171 108 1.06 .70 .67 .67 .63 .43 .44 19.00 , 19.17 10. 9S 11.07 Close. 11.19 1.09 1-07 .71 .s -68 .64 44 .44 19.87 19.60 11.07 11.17 10.45 10.47 J7Sc; fair iy 63 Sept 4374 . -44 MESS PORK. 19.00 19.45 19.17 19.55 LARD. 11 ftft 11 101 SePt 11.07 1L22 SHORT RIBS u'y 10.37 10.52 10.37 .ept. ... 10.40 10.55 10.40 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Firm. t v ta Vn o I " - ------ - - .-. 01 vs. Barlev .Paul . . . . . to Choice l,t 01 A 2' 'T tv?..i. . u rioutnwestern, II. 65; k0 Northwestern, $1.65 r.o. Timothy seed 13.90. Clover $10. Mess pork Per barrel, $19.87019 10 J-ard Per 100 pounds. 11.07 KhZlt r;bs S1,les Loose. $10.4010.60 C.rafi .,l"r.f.We-BoXed' 10.75eil! Totnl ..Lin ...... . , . soual to 7 nnn K...V.w.neai."na flonr " i ?.ihf .C"?spodln dav a year ago. States " "i umtea mated r.i. ousneis. Est! corn. 477 cars; . 327 cTrsYs. 26 Dally movement of produce: uin- . receipts. Shipments. i.' 'iB .......... 24. GOft to -nr. Wheat, bushels ! Corn hn.ti.T. Oats.' bushels Rye. bushels .... Barley, bushels . , 1.20O An 1 a a ..490,000 466.500 -.692.400 140.500 .. 2.000 11.600 . . BS.UUU 1160 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK. Jiin 1 1.1 . 16.211: exnorti 11 oit . hM . wuiei, out iirmly Wheat RfroiT.ta An nnn. - Spot firm; No. 2 red. $1.47 lvator; No ' red $1.47 nominal t. o. b. afloat; No. : Northern. Ttilnti i ai u . Ti.-sj.-7 uuramai x. o. b. ? I i. haJT? Winter. $1.42 nominal T v. 7 , i" i,,ers wa a steady ad vane. - - ' "'"i-u j wueciea Dull ish cash conditions ami a hio- - shorU. Sentiment was very bmnSh on the July position, but th trni. . - o muinea to Mw momns on the fine crop outloo! T iVe c net hleher. July T4., Deuuemoer. Sl.lfi: nfrpAmhof Hops Steady. Hides Easy. Wool Steady. Petroleum Steady. Visible Supply of Grain. JSJXW Yl JHK .Tlinak 1 Ti tH.lkl. - i Buppijr ot grain in. trve united States Saturday. May 29 -'omiiuea oy me .ew xoric Produce Ex change, was as follows: (JOrn. 2. 841.000 bushels Inrrpato 1 9io aaa ousneis. f Oats, 7,463.000 bushels: Increase, fla ftoft ousneis. Rye. 235.000 bushels: derrRM .trt nnn r,ov. CIS. Barley. 1.300.000 bushels? iicri) so nnn Dusneis. The visible supply of wheat In Canada last aaturaay was o.iuu.ooo bushels; decrea&a, suo.uoo bushels. Grain at Ban Francisco. SAN" FRANCISCO, June 1. Wheat, firm Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $2. 10 2. 1C ; mlHIng, -parley Feed, $1.601.62H; brewing Oats Red. 2.102.20; white, $2.15 2.2i; black, nominal. Call-board sales: Wheat Xo trading. Barley December $1.39. Corn Large, yellow, $1.70 1.75. Wheat at Taooma. TACOMA, June 1. Wheat MUline: blue- stem. 1.301.35; club, $1.14. Export; blue- vLeui. j--;-; ciuD, i.ii; rea, l.u'J. European Grain Markets. LONDON, June 1. English country mar- met a, steady ; iTenca country markets, easy, Flaxseed at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, June " 1. Flax closed at PORTLAND LIVESTOCK. MARKETS. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Honrs. The outlook Is for an easy cattle market throughout the week. Receipts were liberal yesterday, but prices were maintained. Hogs were in gooa aemana ana strong, but sh.ee were ami. Keceipts were. 4iM cattle, sheep. 83 hogs and 60 horses. Late sales at th: vards included 10 cows nu neuers, average oou IDS.. ?.i0; 39 Steers, average xxju lbs., 5a; 15 cows, average lo61 THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000 OFFICERS J. C. AINSW0RTH. President. R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier. R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President. A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier. DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALLFOREIGN COUNTRIES PAYMENTS MADE BY POST TO PARTIES ABROAD WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS LUMBERMENS ank National B CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS THE BEST STREET INSURANCE IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT It insures against dust, mud and street noises. It insures against slipperiness and falling horses. v It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs. It assures a sanitary and durable street. It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials. It assures perfect satisfaction. BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 Beck Building, Portland, Or. lbs., $4.35; one steer, 1040 lbs., $4.75; six bulls, average 1162 lbs., $3; seven cows, av erage 1007 lbs., ?4; one calf, 275 lbs., 4.50; 35 hogs, average 151 lbs., $7.75; 20 hogs, av erage 105 lbs., 7.25; 63 nogs, average 148 lbs., $7.75; 30 sheep, average na lbs., ; SO cows, average 972 lbs., 4.15; 5 cows, average S72 lbs., $3-50; 8 cows, average 872 lbs., $3.. Local prices quoted at tne yards yesterday were as follows: CATTLE Steers, top, $5 5.25 ; fair to good. $4.504.75; common to good, (434-.50; cows, top, $4.x3a4.oo; fair to good, 5 4.25; common to medium, $2.50&3.50;' calvea. top, $55.50; heavy. $3.o04; bulls and stags, $o(ff3.5; common, $2(S2.75. tioLis tse&x., s k o 0' o ; lair xo gooa, $7.257.50; stockers, $66-50; China fats. $0.76 7.00. SHEEP Top wethers, $4 ST 4.25: fair to good, $3.6(Xa4; ewes, o less on all grades; yearlings, best, $4.50; fair to good, $4 $4.25; aprin g lam us. $bu o. &o. lias tern Livestock Markets. CHICAGO, June L Cattle Estimated re ceipts, 2000. Market, steady. Beeves, $fi.75 7.25; Texas steers, $4.75(-6.40; Western teers, $4. 756.30; -tockers and feeders, $3.00 (a?.Q: cowa and heifers. $2.60a.45: calves, $o.25rf?7.00. Hokb Estimated receints. 14.O0O. Market. steady. Light, $6.805-7.25; mixed, $6.95(7.40; neavy, $7.00(a7.4D; rougn, $t .uoT.lo; good to choice heavy, S7.16t".45; pigs, $5.80f&-6.95; bulk of sales, $7.207.35. teneep estimated receipts, euw. aiarKec, steady. Katlve, $4.006.60: "Western, $4.25 fl.75; yearlings, S6.25a7.4o: lambs, native. $6.258.65; Western, $6.508.75. OMAHA, June 1. Cattle Receipts, 4000. Market, steady. Western .steers, $3.50-6.15; Texas steers. $3.00tg5.00; cows and heifers. .i.eotjrD.so; canners, $z.ui"o.in; siocxers and feeders. $3.O0ii5.55; calvea. $3.0Ofi'7.25; bulls and stags, $3.005.50. Hogs Keceipts, 94W. Market, steady to stronger. Heavy, $7.20?T7.40; mixed, $7.00 7.20; light, S6.U09r7.ZU: pigs, $4.75'ra6.-; bulk of sales, $7.00(7.20. Sheep Receipt. 2500. Market, steady. Tearlings, $5.736.T5; wethers, $5.60(g6.50; ewes, $5.40.40; lambs, $7.25S.35. KANSAS CITY, June 1. Cattle Receipts, 9000. Steady to weak. Native steers, $5.25 6.00; native cows and heifers, $3.00&6.75 ; stockers and feeders $4.005.60; bulls, $3.40 5 5.25 ; calves. J-t.OO'a 7.O0 ; Western steers. $5.40i6.75; Western cows, $3.255.50. Hogs Receipts. 13.000. Market, steady to strong. Bulk of sales. $6.85fi7.30; heavy, $7.25 ig 7.37H : packers and butchers, $7.107.32 ; light. $6.70(S7.15; pigs. $r.50'?ie.7O. Sheep Receipts, 7000. Market, steady. Mut- tons, $5.00?6.C5; lambs $7.009.00; wethers and yearlings, $4.757.50; ewes, $4.2560. Dairy Produce tn tbe East. CHICACO, June 1. Butter Steady. Creameries, 2228c; dairies. 200 24c. Eggs Easy. Receipts, 25.187 cases. At mark, cases included, 19 Vc; firsts, 20c; prime firsts, 21 Cheese Steady. Daisies, 13 c; twins, 12 (5) 13c; Young Americas, 1314c; long horns, 14 c. NEW YORTv. June 1. Butter Steady. Western factory firsts. 20c; Western, imi tation creameries, 2122c. Cheese Easy, unchanged. rkb Easier. Western firsts to extra firsts, 21S 23c; seconds, 2O(20c Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, June 1. Coffee futures closed quiet, net unchanged, to five points higher. The French market was unchanged. Sales here were reported at 13.600 bags, in cluding June, 7c; July. 6.6c; September, o.nc. spot, quiet; kio ko. 7, 7?feai&c; No. 4 Bantos, 89c. Mild, dull; Cordova, 9 12 c. Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining, 3.42c; centrifugal, &6 test, 3.92c: molasses sutrar. 3.17c. Refined, quiet; crushed, 5.65c; pow dered, 5.05c ; granulated, 6.95c. s'ructl"n ln Oregon, delivered the prlnl ' a- " riamondon, a for mer prlnclnal here, nnnni mas. Professor Camnheii r.r v. Rock school, -with a number from that place, attended. NOT TARDY IN SIX YEARS f Aleck Allan, of Dundee, Sets Public School Record. DUNDEE. Or.. Juno i -ci i, , V J T 1. The Dundee public school has lust closed a successful year, three pupils graduating from the 10th gTade. The o.n.aiucu ior tne mghest averages was won by Miss Lefa Egll. Aleck Allan n i .. i , - ---- V .-c.t-uju uuy, wno has completed the seventh grade, has a. . cwuiu 10 do prouofor. In the six years he has been in school he has been neither tarrtv .. v. .. . . . , . - j .. ..... i, i, .tinuuKn having a distance of 1 miles to walk. " " 1 u t-1 1 1-v h inis to De a cham pionship record for the county, and ""i "'m win nis county aiploma next year with a clean record. TKAYELKItS' GU1DK. CANADIAN PACIFIC Less Than Four Days at Sea WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL Two flays on the beautiful Bt. tswreno River and ttia shortest ocean routs to flu rope. Nothing better on the Atlantla thaa our Empresses. Wireless on all steamers. FlrBt-class S80; second Mt. one class cabin Ask any ticket agent, or -writs for sailings. ratea and booklet. V. K. Johnson. P. A., us sd St.. Portland. Or SAN Only From 8.S. 8.8. Prom S.8. S.S. M. J. ntAJfClSCO & POBTLAXD S. 8. CO. " . 1 "Laa aayugnt sailing. Alnsworth Dock, Portland. 9 4. i Rose City, June 5, 19, etc. State of California, June 12, etc Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A M. State of California, June 5 Kose City, June 13, 28, etc. J. W. Ransom, Dock Affent. Main 2S Alnsworth Dock. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St Phone Main 402. A 1402. 30 Class at Kelso Graduates. KELSO. Wash., June l. (Special.) Exercises were held here last evening for the "maiden" class of the Kelso High School. The members of the class and parts taken in the programme fol low: Sherman Vogel. salutation; Wal do Harris, valedictory; Helen Caroth ers, history; Mary Harris, poem; and Isabell Wallace, prophecy. J. H..Ack- NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO'S Steamships Roanoke and Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los ADKCltM direct every Thursday, 8 P. M. Ticket Office 132 Third, Near Alder. -Phones M 1314, A 1314. " H. YOUNG, Agent. COOS BAY LINE Tb steamer BKEAKWATER leave port land every Velneuay. g jp. from lna worth dock, for iortJa Bend. Mju-liUeld iun Cow iUty points.- Freigbt received till 4 P. id., on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first class. 10; second-olass, $7. Including berta and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Wahlngton streets, or -Alnwortk Pn?ne Main Steamer Gias. R. Spencer POKTLAXl-ASTOKIA. Round trip dally except Monday, for As toria and way landings: leaving Portland at 7 A- M., arriving Astoria 1 P. M. Return ing, leave Astoria 3 P. M. . arrive Portland 9 :45 P. M. Sunday excursion. Astoria and return. Leave Portland 8 A. M.; return 9 P. M. ; fare $1 00 round trip. Portland. Washlngton-St. dook. Phone Main 8619. Cal . lender dock. Astoria.