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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1909)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAX. FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1909. 21 SMUDGESAVESCROP Colorado This Year the Pivotal Apple State. ACCORDING TO GEORGE RAE Big New York Dealer Says Colorado Will Have 6500 Carloads In specting Conditions Xorthwest. In Oeorxs Rae. of Fe & Hatfield. Kew Tork. one of th. lantern fruit firm. In the country, wa In the city yesterday. Mr. Rao la xnak- tour of Inspection of all the fruit districts of the I'nlted States. Ho has Just been through California and la on Ills way now to Wenatchee and Yakima. Bpeaklng- of prospective market condi tions. Mr. Raa said: "Colorado will be the pivotal state this year, so far Am the apple market Is cost , cerned. For several years, there has been no crop there, but this season, they have arrwa. moir rruit by the use of smudge pou, ana as m. result will have 6500 carloads In the state. My principal object In com- ; Ins; hare la to nt what effect this bis; colo redo crop la Going to have on the 2torth- west. 'California will have lota of armies and peaches and a bumper grape crop, but will 1 b hort of pears, plums and prunes. In Southern Oregon there Is going to be a fine crop of pears and apples. The Hood River I PPie claim their crop will be short. Colo- . rado'a crop of pears, aa well as apples, will oe tne largest In the history of the state. ; Prospects In New York are favorable." talk PnrjfcrrArxY m HOP market. No Actual Business lining Done in Spite of Many Rumors. There were no new developments In the ' hop market yesterday. There' were rumors , of high prices being offered for contracts. but the best bona fide bid known to have t been made for 1909 Oregon hops so far Is 13 40. This prloe was refused. The Kentish Observer of May 7 says that after considering the budget, the Hop Trade Association adopted the following resolution "The Hop Trade Assoolation views with alarm the taxation proposed 'by the chancel lor of the exchequer In his budget state ment and records Its unanimous opinion that If passed it will further cripple the already aepressea tngmn hop Industry, not only by the Increased burden to be borne by the brewers, but also by owners and occupiers of hop land, which la often situated near towns, and cultivated In conjunction with fruit and market gardening, and the addi tional taxation of -which will further drive labor to the towns. "The Hop Trade Association protests fur thermore against such taxation, whilst for eign hops are allowed In this country free of all duty or taxes, and under conditions which place the English grower at a great disadvantage. ' UU1ITER DEMAND FOR FRUIT. With Absence' of Competition, Berries Sell at Ixwtt Frlcea. Jn the half flay of business on BTont street, trade In fruits was fairly active, but . other lines were dull, etrawberrlea, as i to be expected, sold at cheap prices, but cleaned up. Quotations on the street were II 1.00 per crate for shipping stock, while on the publlo market, because -of--the lack of competition, sales were made lower at 75 cents to $L Other fruit prices were unchanged. The C<fomla train did not arrive until after ' the close of business. Eastern Fries of Orvgron Wool. Deals In Oregon wools, to arrive are be- ing made on the Boston market. According ; to the Commercial Bulletin, values are aa follows: 'Oregon wools are now quoted on a hlgti ; er basis. Eastern No. 1 staple Is yaJued at t to 73 cents scoured; Eastern clothing, t 60 to 2 cents, and Valley No. 1, C3 to 55 centa These wools nav not arrived here 1 yt, but shipments will soon reach tills market." Cm Prospects la GervaU Section. OERVAI8, Or., June lO. (Special.) Re j ports from all sections of French Prairie show that wheat and oats are beading out ; and the prospect Is for an a vertigo crop. Cheat and clover hay Is coming on fast ; and growers are planning to commence cut t ting before July 1. Grain harvest will' follow very close upon haying, in fact, will ' crowd It. Hops are growing well where they havs come onto the twine, but those that navs not appeared will make no crop at all. This '. station will probably have a one-third crop and when Uiu finals are reported it may be vn lens tVmn thts estimate. There Is a favorable outlook for quality. Missing hills will cut the yield easily in half. Offers of 12c are reported but no sates. Farmers and growers are not maKing contracts bellev ; ing conditions will warrant better prices. Local Receipts of Grain. IfOcal receipts of grain, in cars, were re Jorted by the Merchants Exchange as fol lOWBl Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay i una ........ . .. a i June H. ........ 2, 7 June 1 7 Total last week. 17 4 5S 10 Young DuoJis Are Cheaper. All kinds o country produce dragged. poultry receipts were not heavy and prices generally were steady, except on young aurxa, wnich aeciined to 19&20 cents. Eggs, butter and cheeso sold at former prices. PORTLAND MARKETS. -V Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc WHEAT Track prices: Ruiestem mtlllns. $l.S0rn'l.;.r.; club, $1.20 itf 1.22 ; Valley, $1.17. FLOUR 1'n.te nt s, $ti.25 pt?r barrel; atralghta S5.30; export. $4. 0; Valley. $5.50; g rail a it-. $5 HO; whole wheat, quariors, $0.i0. -jA CORN Whole, $36 per ton; cracked. X per ion. W BAKLEY Fevid. $3185 per ton. O.VTi? No, 1 -white. $40. Mil; 41 per ton. MILLSTUFFS-Kran. $26 50 per ton; mid dlings, $33; shorts. $2932; chop, $2430; rolled barley. $;t0.xi 37 HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. $17'5 20 pfr ton: Kastem Orpgon, $20j23: plover, $llflrl2; alfiilfa. $13jjl4; cheat, $141450; vetch, $14j 14i0. cgetnhles and Fruit. FRESH FKl'lTS Apd1. lf2.50 per box. strawberries, TCc $1.50 per crate; cherries, 9- m 1.35 per box; gooseberries Co per pound ; loganberries, 75c per crate; peaches, $t.5i per box; apricots. 1 i0 per box; plums. $1.5 per box; rasp berries. $1 per crate; blackberries, 75c per crate; cantaloupes, $7ii7.r" per crate. POTATOES Jo) bmg prii-o. $2 y 2.25 per tiundred : new California, 44 -c per lb. ; Sweet pot a' o s. 4 1i c per pound. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.50 per sack: carrots, $1.75; horseradish, 12 o per pound. TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. 2 2$ r3.25 per box, lomons, $1.75S4: grape fruit. $3.50rJF4 per box; banais, 5r5o per p und : ; pinnpi1es, $3.50 pr crate. ONION'S Bermuda, $1.251.50 per crate; red. 11.251.50 per sack. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 50 3? 60c doz. ; sparagus. 7o per pound; beans, 6 a 9c; cabbage, 2c . per pound: cauli flower, S3 per crate; corn. S 0 o Oc per dozen; cucumbers, 50c Q $1 25 per dozen; lettuce, hothouse. $1.0 jier box ; lettuce, head. 25o per dozen: onions, 124 15c per dozen; parsley, 3 So per dozen ; peas. eS'Se per found; radishes, 15c psr dozen; rhubarb, IfSHc per pound; spinach, 5c per pound; squash. 7 5c if $1.25 per box; tomatoes,, $2( 2.60 per crate. Dairy and Country Frodues. BUTTER City creamery, extras, 26Hc; fancy outside creamery. 253 26H c per lb. ; store, 18c. (Butter fat prices aver age 1 cents per pound under regular but ter prlcea ) KiKJS Oregon rancn. -Zi wz4o per dozen. . POULTRY Hens. 14 14 c ; Springs. 18 ?20c: roosters, 89c: ducks, young, 19'r 20c ; geese, 10 (& 11c; turkeys. 18 20c ; squabs. $22.25 per dozen. Critics; j?"uii cream twins, it iff mo per pound; young Americas, 16 17c; California, 16?17c FORK Fancy, loc per pound. VEAL. Extras, SSSc par pound; ordi nary, 7c; heavy, 6c Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. DRIED FRUIT Apples. 9o per lb.: peaches, 74 (g Sc; prunes, Italians, 564c; prunes, Frencn, 4bc; currants, unwasneo, cases, 9sc; currants, washed, cases, 10c; figs, white fancy, 50-lb. boxes. C4c; dates. 4 fc7c. SALMON-T-Colombla River, 1-lb, talis. $2 per dozen; 2-lb. tails, $2.95; 1-pound flats, 82.10 Alaska pink. 1-pound talis. 9oc; red, 1-pound tails, $L4; sockeyes, 1 pound tails, $2. COFFEE Mocha. 24 recuse: Java, odrinary. 1720c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18(a?20c; good. 16cglSc; ordinary, 124, 16c per pound. NUTS walnuts. lc per pound toy sack; Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts, 15c; peanuts. ?c; aim on as, laqg? ic; cnestnuts. ltauan, 11c; peanuts, raw, 5 c ; plnenuts, 10(g) 12c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts, 0c per dozen. SUGAR Granulated. 6.05; extra C, So od; golden C, $5.45; fruit and berry sugar, 0.03; Honolulu plantation. One grain, so.vu; plain bag. $5.85: beet granulated, cubes barrel), st.4t; powdered loarreij $6.30. Terms: on remittances within 15 ays, deduct 4o per pound; if later than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct c Pr pound. Maple sugar, ir18c per pound. salt uranuiatea, i per ton. ii.wu per bale; half ground. 100s. $7.00 per ton; 00 $8 per ton. EEAis'S Small white. 7c: larre white. 6s; Lima, Cc; bayou, 6o; red kidney, 4o; pink, 4c Provisions. BACON Fancy, 24c per pound: standard. 19He; choice, 18Hc; English. 1618o. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears. dry salt, 18 Ho; smoked, 14 c ; short clear backs, heavy dry salted. 18o; smoked. 14c; Oregon exports dry salted, 14o; smoked, 15 C ' HAMS 10 to 18 lbs. 16Ho; 14 to 16 lbs.. 164c; 18 to 20 lbs, 16c; hams, skinned. 15H-c; picnics, lie; cottage roil, 12e; shoul ders, lie; boiled bams, 22 23c; boiled pic nics. 10c LARD Kettle rendered : 10s. 15 , c; 5a, 15c; Standard pure: 10a, 14c; 5s, 14 Tic; choice: ios, lac; os. id He. compound: 10s, 9e; 5s, 9c. SMOKED BEEF. Beef tongues. each. 60c ; dried beef sets, 19c ; dried beef out Bid es, 17c; dried beef lnsldea, 21c; dried beef knuckles. 20c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet, $13; regular '.ripe, $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; pigs' tongues, $13.00. BARRELED MEATS Mess beef, $12 per barrel;, plate, $14 per barrel; family, $14 per barrel; mess pork, $20 per barrel; bis- net, per oarrex. Hops, Wool, Bide Etc. HOPS 1909 contracts. 18 14c ner lb. : 1908 crop, 9 U 10c ; 1907 crop, 4 Be ; 1908 crop, 1 2c. VOOL Eastern Oregon, 17 Q 22 a per pouna ; v auey, nne, zoc; medium, 23c; coarse, 21Q'22o. MOHAIR Choice, 14&3tso per pound. HIDES pry hides, No. 1, 16 17o lb.; ui y kiu, j.n u. x, ia ny ioo pouna . ary caix Bkin, 1819c pound: salted hides, 9&9hkc salted calfskin, 18 Q 14a pound; green, lo less. FURS No. 1 skins: Angora goat, $1 to f-i.iio; badger, zodoc; bear, $eg:u; beaver, 6.508.6O: cat. wild. 75cl.G0: couear. perfect head and claws, $3 10; fisher, dark. $7.50 11 ; pale. $4.80 7; fox, cross, 9$ to $5 ; fox. gray. 60 & SOc ; fox, red, $3 5 fox. silver. $35 to $10O- iynx. $8 15; marten, dark, $8 12 ; mink. S3.50 5 00; mupkrat, 1525c; otter, S2-504; raccoon, 6075c; sea otter, $10O250 as to size and colon skunks. 550:80c: civet, oat. 10 15c; wolf, $2 4jv 3; coyote, 75c $1.25 ; wolverine. dark, 5o(y a; wolverine, pale. $2(3' 2.50. CASCARA BARK Per pound. 6 cents. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Prices Current Locally on Cattle. Sheep and Hogs. Liberal receipts of ehoep1 have put the raaxKet on a lower levet. At tne vara yes terday wetners ana ewes sola down a Quar ter and yearlings were off lO cents. Lambs were quoted at a wide range. Cattle con tlnued easy and hogs strong. Receipts were auo came, ova sneep ana a t nous. Almost half the cattle went on to the bound. Late sales at the yards included 139 lambs (average T2 pounds), $0.25; 139 sheep tiuo) x; 3.; steers tii4 $4.00; 12 bulls .(1481), $3; 26 steers (1141), $4.65; 24 cows (957). S3. 25: 27 cows (868). $3.25: 27 cows (at, sa.a: 4 nuns jocai prices quoted at tne yards yesxeraay were as touov. : CATTLE Steers, top, $4.75: fair to good, 14.25(34-50; common, 54 4.25; cows, top, S4l fair to good, 3.B0 4pd.7o ; common to me alum, i-j.outau; calves, top, io.fflo.oo: -neavy, $3.50(4; bulls and stags, S2.753.25; com mon, $2 2.00. HOGS Best, 88.15; fair to good, $7.00 f?7.75; stockers. $6650; China fats, $6.75 a T. SHEEP Top wethers, $4; fair to good, vo.uvu o. o: ewes, ,o leas on an grades yearlings, best, $4.15; fair to good $3.75 e; opring lamos, .osfo.o. Eastern Livestock Markets. KANSAS CITY. June 10. Cattle Re ceipts, 10.OO0; market, steady to 10c lower. native steers, sua 1 : native cows ana neir ere. $2.75!?-60; stockers and feeders, $3.00 fcfD.ou; Duns, xz. .ooi o.tiu; calves. S3.75W Western steers, $5.256.75; Western cows, Hogs Receipts. 12,000; market, steady to oc lower, jiulk or saies. s t-zo'i f.ou: neavy $7.50(ij 7.65; packers and butchers, $7.40 v-wi; iignt. x..-juq f.OU. PlgS. S3.75 4S7. Sheeps Receipts, 8000; market steady, aiuttons. 94. jow o.it: iambs, sb.wus.td range wethers, $4.50(1? 6; range ewe a, $4 OMAHA, June 10. Cattle Receipts. 13, ZOO; market, slow to 104?15c lower. West ern steers. $3.503' 5-75; Texas steers, $3 o.u; range cows ana neiiers. Sil.KO'iflG.ao canners. $2 3.75; stockers and feeders, $3 (no.w; caives, x7; buns and stags, $& Hogs Receipts, 11,600; market, strong to 5c higher. Heaviee, $7.457.65 mixed, $7.35 w i.o; ugnt, 1.00; pigs, So 0.70 ouiK or stues, st.dtiv t.oa. Sheep Receipts, 1100; market Bteady. 1 earn nes, o.vn; wetners. f o.50(a 6.50 ewes, f o.o't o.iia; xamos. x .ti((ps.zo. CHICAGO. June 10. Cattle Receipts., es timatea. oww; marKet. steaay. jieeves. xa.i (i?-7.25; Texas steers, $4.606.30; Westerfn steers, $4. 70 f(? .o ; stockers and feeders, $3.60U5.50: cows and heifers, $2.406.20 caivea, 9. Hops Receipts, estimated, 24,000; market, steady to fc lower. LiRht, $6.00(3)7.45; mixed, $7.15tj7.75; heavj-, $7.2O7.80; rough, $7.2O4?7.40; good to choice heavy, $7.4013 7.85; pigs, $6 05 6.90; bulk of sales. $7.25 &7-65. Sheep Receipts, estimated, 10.000: mar ket steady. Native, $46.20; Western. $43? 6.30; yearlings, $6.25 fi 7.80; lambs. $5.50 8.25; Western, $6 8.30; Spring lambs, $6 Metal Markets. NE"V YORK. June 10. There was a sharp isrlvance in the London tin market, with spot at 135 5s and futures at 136 lis 61. Ixically the market was firm and high-tj-, aHhouph business was quiet, with Bpot quoted-at 29.62 S 30.00c Copper was a shade higher In London, with spot quoted at 60 los and futures at 01 7s Hd. The local market remained quiet, with lake quoted nt 13.62 cri; 13.75c; elec trolytic at 13.37 4i 18. 50o and casting at 13. 25 it? 13.37 V.C. Lead was a shade higher, at 18 5s In London. The local market was quiet and unchanged, at 4.35W4.45C. Spelter was unchanged at 22 2s 6d In London. Locally the market was quiet and unchanged, at 5. 351" 5.4c. Iron was higher at 43 9d for Cleveland warrants In the London market. Locally the market was unchanged. nrifd Fruit at ?few York. NEW YORK, June 10. Evaporated apples, firm; fancy. 8"4iif9c: choice. TSc; prime, 6tf7c; common to fair, 5tf?6c. Prunes are in slightly better demand and with old stock cleaned up. the market ap pears to be in a better position. Quotations range from 2o,llc for California and from 69c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are in fair jobbing demand and with supplies light, prices rule firm. Choice, 10rl0"c; extra choice, 10.10c; fancy, 116fl3c. Peaches dull; choice. 5 6c; extra choice. 654Sf0c; fancy, 7Sc Raisins steady; loone muscatel. 84o; choice to fancy seeded, 4tff6Vic; seedless. 86c; London layers, $1.15131.20. Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO, June 10. Butter, steady: creameries. 23 & 27c ; dairies, 20p24a. Eecs Strong, at mark, cases included hlc; firsts. 19c; prime firsts, 21c rneess Daisies. HBHci Twins, 12 ISc; Young Americas, 14 U 14 Vac; Long Horns. 14g 14c XEW YORK. June 10. Ttatter strong. Creamery extras, " official. 26lc; process, common to special. 16&24c; Western fac tory. 20fi20c. Cheese Steady and unchanged. Eggs Steady. Western seconds. 209 20c TAKE TO LONG SIDE Another Effort Being Made to Lift Stock Prices. UNION PACIFIC THE LEADER orthern Pacific Is Affected by Ru mors That the Stock Is to Be Listed on the- Paris Bourse. NEW YORK. June 10. The action of the stock market indicated today the resumption of some Important operations on the long de. Union Pacific continued a leader of the upward movement, in contrast with the slug gish movement of the Southern Pacific stocke. Northern Pacific was even more prominent than Union Pacific. Its rapid advancement was accounted for by rumors that steps were being taken to Introduce the stock on the Paris Bourse la the same way aa has been done In the case of United Btates Steel. The latter stock was helped by the report of the reopening of the Bnsley (Ala.) Steel Rail Mills. Feeling regarding the steel trade continues indefinite. The good impression of metal trade conditions was added to by the May statistics of the Copper Producers Asso ciation, published during the day. Copper industrials made only moderate response to this showing. The reports of crop conditions were regarded favorably. The firmer tone of the money market of only slight deterrent effect on the specula tion tn stocks. A fall in New Tork exchange at Chicago to par, compared with 30 cents per 1000 premium a week ago, shows an ebbing I 01 tne now 01 currency to new . xotk. ana gives the premonition of coming requirements for the mr-vement of the country's crops. Kates for time loans for the long maturities nave advanced a ' fraction and keener scrutiny of collateral In stock market loans by bank ers was reported. The Irregularity of the market Inoreased as the day advanced. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $6,410,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Bales. High. Low. Bid. 100 51 -A 61 TA 61 16,000 86 85S 8614 000 44 43 44 40,300 41 88 4t 1.70O 84 83 83 2. 200 6BU 66 66 10,300 74 4 73 74 10O 42 42 424 - 70O 38 T. 38 SS 2,7r0 18T. 18M, 18H 6)00 61 6: Gl S.600 06V4 05 96H 1.000 1134 112 112 3,300 133 132 IS214 25,000 142 141 142 200 103 102 102 56 1.800 80 60 50 8.000 116 114 116 2,600 105 105 105 133 25.50O 120 118 119 Allls Chalmers Pf Amal Copper . Am Agricultural.- Am Beet Sugar. . Am Can pf Am Car & Foun. Am Cotton Oil... Am Hd & Lt pf. Am Ice Becuri... Am Linseed Oll.- Am Locomotive. . . Am Smelt & Kef.. do preferred ... Am Sugar Ref... Am Tobacco Am Woolen pf.. Anaconda Mln Co Atchison do preferred Atl Coast Line . . . Bait & Ohio do preferred . . . 94 Bethlehem Steel .. 400 30 80 20 79 184 30 Brook Rap Tran 2,400 79 184 Canadian Pacific 1,000 184 central iatmr. . DUO 30 V. 30 do preferred 2X 103 103 103 Central of N J Ches & Ohio 8,200 78 4O0 71 2,200 5 78 Chicago A Alton.. Chicago Gt West. Chicago & N W . . 70r . 183 155 76 43 62 "80 143 24 192 50 "3t 36 !i 54 44 14H 74 149 lVi 45 84 24 16 41 80 4 72 143 1 1 4 700 183 182 15614 At & St Pa.ul.- 1 OOO 156 77 C, C, C 4 St L. .. 1.30O uo o uel Iron. 4,700 44 V. 43 Vi 62 Colo & Southern.. do lPt preferred. .. 81 do 21 preferred. l.OOO 'sovi 144 25 193 51 (i Consolidated Gas.. 5,400 Jora Products ... 15 700 Del & Hudson '400 D & R Grande ... 8,500 25 XL J HZ 60 do preferred - Distillers' Securl.. Krle 400 16. 20O 4.0OO 700 900 300 40 37 54 160 151 39 do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred. General Electric Gt Northern pf... Gt Northern Ore.. Illinois Central .. Interborough Met. 63 43 160 150 2,400 3.400 150 149 w ina ao firererrefl . . . 2.000 Inter Harvester . . 14,000 . Inter Marine pf. . 800 Int Paper floo 46 85 24 16 42 43 64 24 lo1 Int Pump 6,000 41 lowa central . 600 31 30 K C Southern 1.500 47 46 do preferred 1,700 73 Louis & Nashville 500 144 Minn & St L SI. St P t S B M. 6O0 140"' 73 142 139 43 73 105 87 131 63 90 83 101 29 136 115 139 -Missouri IPaclflc. 1.200 75 74 Attn v xexaa i,uo do preferred . . . loo National Biscuit .. 400 National Lead ... 4.S00 Mex Nat Ry 1st pf 43 43 (3 10$ 88 105 5i N y Central 4.100 133 132 - V , ont and West 12.200 64 Norfolk & West i,ouu ei rorth American.. 4 dnn 84 83 Northern Pacific. 67700 154 353 Pacific Mail SW Zlf 29 Pennsylvania People's Gas . 1.400 200 137 115 137 115 P. C C & St L.. . Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Pal Car. . 02 700 44 43 43 ISTVi Ry steel Spring Reading HI. 200 156 Republic Steel ... 1,6(0 32 45 V. 155 82 106 33 71 45 68 83 130 132 31 69 41 34 52 69 193 97 83 41 W 125 62 61 21 54 19 84 75 10 1.15 900 107 106 Rock Lsland Co.. do preferred St L ft- S F 2 pf. St L Southwestern do preferred . .. Sloss-Shefrield Southern Paciflo .. do preferred 9.80O 2,500 600 83 71 45 Tib 45 28 68 700 200 68 83 6,000 132 130 4.900 133 2.800 31 1.0OO 70 300 41 600 85 400 52 400 6i)Kt- 132 Southern Railway. do preferred Tenn Copper .... 31 4 Texas & Pa-lflr-.. .41Z Tol, St L & West. do preferred 61 union facino do preferred ..135,600 105 30 OTVi .. . 60O 83 . 1,000 41 .. BS.800 67 .. a.ioo 12.-, 193 97 TI 8 P.ealtv .... U S Rubber U S Steel ... do preferred , . Utah Copper . . Ta-Oaro Chem.. Wabash do preferred . . Western Mrt . . 41 66 8.700 62 1.600" 21 12.000 55 62 21 54 10 6.900 20 86 76 lO Western Union 2 3O0 Wheel & L Erie.. 'joo Wisconsin Central. 500 HO 7S 10 58 58 58 onu saies tor the day. 868,100 sh BONDS. NEW TORK, June 10 -Closing Quotation.? TJ. S. ref. 2s reg.loiii do coupon .... 101 TJ. S. 2s reg 101 do coupon .... 102 U S new 4s reg. 118 do coupon. .. .122 D & R G 4s 97 x C Q 3s.. S3 North Pacific 3b. 74 North Pacific 4s. 102 Union Paciflo 4a. 102 Wlscon Cent 4s. 95 Stocks at Xxmdon. iUDe Consol for money, ...,. l.ul, iva. Anaconda 10 In V p..,i Atchison ....... 117 u .IS.1 do pref log Bait & Ohio 121 Can Pacific 18-0 ' Ches 4 Ohio.... 80 Chi Grt West. . . B C. M. S. P 169 Ie Beers. ...... 15 D R 0 52 do pref 91 Erie 37 do 1st pf 55 do 2d pf 45 Grand Trunk... 23 111 Central 154 L & N 149 Mo K & T 44 .iik s West. 03 OD nref rw. "nt & Western.. 55 U Rand Mines. . Z' lou Reading 80". jutucm Ky. ... asm South Paciflo;.'; 134 do pref. U. 8. steel do preX . . Wabash . . . .1UU . 1 ao pref. 65 opanisn 4s. . . . Amal Copper 88 Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. June 10. Todays state. roent or tne -.Treasury balances In the eral fund shows: sn Available cash balance ....... .$110 467 Gold coin and bullion........... 50.468 12.". troia certificates 27.237 730 Money, Exchange, Eta. new l UK.lv. June 10. Money on call easy. lejl per cent; ruling rate, t per ceui, closing oia. ana onerea at 1 per cent. xime loans very nrm on long ma turities and active; 60 days, 22 per veui, 3v uus, -ja per cent; six months. 33Ji per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3 3 i per cent Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.85804.8585 for 60-day bills and at $4.8770 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.85254-8550. Sliver Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars, 44c Bonds Government, steady; railroad, ir regular. SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. Silver Bar, 52c; Mexican dollars, 47c. Drafts Sight, par; telegraph, 2 hi per cent, cent. Sterling on London. 60 days, $4.86125; sight, $4.87875 LONDON. June 10. Silver- Bar, dull; 24 3-16d per ounce. Money 2 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 22 1-16 per cent; for three months bills, 2 per cent. Eastern Minima; Stocks. BOSTON, June 10. Closing quotations adventure ..... 74 allouex 4-4 Mont C & C. ... 25 Nevada -2 Old Dominion... 50 Osceola 13S Amalgamated. . . ft. - Arls Com 42 4 Atlantic fe Parrot H Butts Coal 2' Quincy OOVi Cal & Ariz 108 Shannon 1Jb Cal & Hecla 6T5 Centennial 34 Copper Range... 84 Tamarack 73 Trinity 12'A United Copper.. lOa U. S. Mining.... 50 U. S. Oil 33i Utah 4414 Victoria '. 4 Winona ........ 6 Wolverine ......150 North Butte.... 61 Daly west Franklin 11. Granby 105 Greene canaftea 10 Isle Roy ale . . 2SM: Mase Mining... . 9 Michigan 10 . Mohawk 67 NEW YORK, June 10. dosing Quotations: Alice 200 Brunswick Con. 5 Com Tun stock. 2S Little Chlel 8 Mexican .... 78 Ontario ..... 850 Ophlr 12 Standard 175 Yellow Jacket... 40 do bonds IS C C i Va ens Horn Silver 00 leadvllle Con. . . 45 SEATTLE BERRIES WEAK OAR ARRIVES FROM PORTLAND L'XEXPECTEDLY. - New Potatoes Crowding Old Stock Off the Market Hay In spection Started. SEATTLE, Wash., June 10. (Special.) Berries were weak all day, although the de mend was very brisk. The supply was heavy. A straight carload arrived from Portland unexpectedly. The highest price quoted during the day was $3. B0. Many good berries sold as low as 2. Stocks are well cleaned up tonight- There was a slow demand for potatoes. New potatoes are pushing old stocks off the market rapidly. Gooseberries are In over-supply and sell ing at 4 to Bo. Peas dropped 8 4c. Fancy apples are held an (3.25, but few are offer ing. Many houses on Western avenue have closed out their last apples. Veal was strong at 10 lie. Poultry re ceipts are below the demand. Hay Inspection commenced in this state today. Minnesota hay grades will be used temporarily. The new rubes provide for four grades of timothy, four of clover, three of alfalfa, two of grain hay, three of mixed hay, one of no grade. Eleven carloads were inspected today. QUOTATIONS AT SAX FEASf CISCO. Prices FsJd for Produce In the Bar City Markets. BAN FRANCISCO. June 10. The follow ing prices were quoted In the produce mar ket today: Mlllstuffs Bran. $28.50380; middlings. $33 35. potatoes Oregon mrbanks. z.2&(fl)a.4o Salinas Burbanks, nominal; sweets, nom inal. Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, bvm 65c; garlic, 4&5c; green peas, SI. OOtfpl. 75; siring ireaiis, Ettf.c, iuiiibiucb, eocfj.i.io egg-plant. 6iBc: asparagus. si-OOfe. 2.00. iiutter jrancy creamery, b'ac; creamery seconds. 25c; fancy dairy, 25c Poultry Roosters, old. Sfa o; young, S8ia 10; broilers. small. S2.50rft8; broilers. large, 13. 5004.60; fryers, 5.6O6.50; hens, s&rllo: ducks. 01a, 3brb.50; young, sers. ieggs store, use; rancy rancn, Vac. Cheese New, 1314c; Young Amer ica. 15i416V4c wool soutn Plains and Ban Joaquin. 12 17c; Mountain, 612c; Nevada, 18 20c Hay Wheat, S17(a20; wheat and oats. $103 20; alfalfa. $8j10; stock, l!l; bar ley, $1114; straw? per bale, 5OJ80c Fruits Apples, choice, si.uu; common. 40c: bananas. 75c $3. 00; limes, $436 lemons, choice, $3; commons, $1; orangey S1.503: pineapples. 52(4. 1 Receipts Flour, 3.944 sacks; wheat, 15 centals; barley, 45Z5 centals; corn, 115 cen tale: potatoes. 4140 sacks: bran, 14b sacks middlings, 255 sacks; hay, 439 tons; wool. Gb7 Dales; niaes, sbb. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. June 10. Coffee futures closed steady, with sales of 7000 bags. Includ ing July, 6.50c; September, 66.05o; Janu ary. 5.85c 6pot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 78of No. 4 Santos, c; Cordova, 912c Sugar Raw, easy; fair refining, 3. 3 60; cen trifugal. 96 fcefA. 9.860: molasses sugar. S.llo rennea, quiet; crusnea, b.ttuc; powaerea. b..05o; granulated, 4.95c New Tork: Cotton Market. NBW YORK. June 10. Cotton Soot closed quiet, jaiaunng uplands, ij..3uc; mia ouing uulf, J.1.00C. eaies, pajes. Cotton futures closed steady; June 10.77c July. 10.78c: August. 10.76c; September. No vember and December, 10.80c: October, 10.77c: January ana iuarcn, 10.76c: May, 1078c. Wool at S. ST. LOTJia. June 10. Wool unchanged territory and Western mediums. 242Sc tine mediums, z:si0Zc; nne. iooyZ3c Flaxseed at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, June 10. Flajt closed at $1-81. ' SPINK TROUBLED MB OTJER OF "HOUSE WITH EYE FEARS FURNITURE IiOSS. Obtains Injunction Against Divorced Wife to Keep Her From Tak ing Away Effects. ALBANY, Or.. June 10. (Special.) An other chapter In the history of the famous "house with tne eye " was writ ten this afternoon when P. W. Spink brought suit against his divorced wife, Mary E. Spink, to enjoin her from re moving; the furniture from their former home, a palatial residence which Is dis tinctive In that a large reproduction of a human eye stands in a prominent place on the roof: He alleges that when a divorce was granted -last" January, after 38 years of married life, he gave her $S330 In full settlement of property rights, and also allowed her to occupy the residence until June 16. He claims Mrs. Spink is pack ing up the furniture and preparing to remove lt next Monday, and in response to the complaint Judce Duncan granted a temporary injunction to prevent Mrs. Spink from taking- up the carpets or re moving any furniture. The injunction order was served tonight. The big residence is well furnished and Spink says that all of the property in it - I belongs to him. Mrs. Spink has planned to leave lor ner old home in Indiana next Monday. Shipowner Passes Away. MARSHFIELVD, Or.. June 10. (Special.) Stian Danlelson. a well-known ship owner residing i Parkersburg. on the Lower CoquiSle River, died at his home, aged 66 years. He had lived in Coos County since 1S6S. EASY GRAIN MARKET Large Argentine Shipments Bearish Factor. CLOSE IS NEAR THE BOTTOM New High Record Marks for the Sea son Are Made In the Corn Pit Trade In Oats Is Dull. CHICAGO. June 10. The -wheat market was weak all day with the exception of a brief period at the start, when prices roso to a point a trifle above vesterrtsv. clos ing figures as a -result of unexpected atre-ne-th at Liverpool. An estimate on the week's shipments of wheat from Argentina, which showed a rain of nearly 1.0O0.000 bnshels compared with the previous week, was a b-torish factor early in the deay. The range or tne Jury delivery for the day was be tween (1.16 1.10H. The market closed weak and only a trifle above the low tiolnt. with July at $1.16 1.17. now high record marks for the season were established In the com market when tne July delivery sold at T8He and Septem ber at 70 c Trade in the oats market was aulet nrt prices fluctuated over a range of about half cent. -1 ne market closed easy, with prices enaue jower to a snaae metier than -yes terday's final Quotations. V rrovlslons were firm at the start, but weakened on realizing, based on increased receipts or live bogs at -western- packing centers. Prices at the close were !Oiairo lower. WHIAT. July. . . Sept... Dec. . . $1.19 $1.19 t.l $1.17 1.10 1.10 1.09 1.09 1.09 1.09 1.08 1.0 CORN. .73 .78 .T8 .78 .70 .70 .70 .70 .59 .69 .59 .59 OATS. .54 .85 .88 .44 .44 .44 .44 .46 .46 .46 .45 MESS PORK. t.07 20.10 19.86 19.95 20.80. 20.25 20.07 20.07 LARD. 11.67 11.70 11.50 11.60 11.77 11.80 11.57 11.67 SHORT RIBS. 10.87 10.87 10.T5 10.7S 10.90 10.90 10.75 10.75 Jury. . Sept. . Deo... Juty sept Deo. Sept. July. .. Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Firm. Eye No. 2, 88c. isarley Feed or mi-wine- n 1 - 4 .. ohoice malting. 81y82e. ' Flax seed No. 1 southwestern, $1.61: j nuutujf seea $d.H!. Clowar 10.60. Pork Mess, per bbl.. $19.95 20 Lard Per 100 lbs. ill tn Ribs Short, sides (loose), $10.70(910.85. rones snort c ear 11.26. " ""aw Total clearances of whent m-nA - 53Ua to 158'000 b- Primary receipts were 2.3.000 bu.. compared with 313.0 00 bu. the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat. 2 cars: com 14 oars; oats, S3 cars; hogs. 20.000 head. Flour, bbls 18.800 Knn vvneat ou. 4.SO0 60,700 R' U 288,800 179.400 2a"' 201.300 S25.700 Re. bu 8.000 2 200 xja.icy, ou. 78,600 14.70O Grain and Produoe at New Tork. NEW YORK. June 10. Flour Reel,. 001s.: exports, 4800 bbls.: market quiet ana steady. Wheat Receipts. 1200 bu.: exports. 46.600 du.: spot market easy: No. 2 i si .1. vator and $1.51, nominal, f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern. Duluth. $1.86 f. o. b - flnt- No. 1 hard Winter, $1.86, nominal, f. o. b. anoat. a rair export trade was done at tne decline. July closed at $1.25; September, olid; uecemoer, SL16. Hops Steady. Hides Steady. Wool Steady. Petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. Wheat Firm- Barley Easy. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $2.10 3.16; milling. $2.10 2. 20. Barley Feed. $1.45L47: brewing nominal. , - Oats Red, $2.10 2.20: white. $2.16 0 2.20 Clack, nominal. Call board sales: Wheat No trading. Barley December, $1.40 Corn Large yellow, $1.75. Knxopean Grain Markets. LONDON, June 10. Cargoes, more inqul- ry;; sellers, firm, walla Walla on passage, 6d higher at 45. English country marketo. steady; French country maraeu, easy. LIVERPOOL. June 10. Wheat July, 9s Ta; c-eptemner, ss I fcia; December, bs od. weatner cloudy. TOhea at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., June 10. No mllllnc quotatlona Etc port wheat: Bluestem. $1.24: club, $1.14; red. $1.09. Receipts Wheat, 4 cars. Wheat at lacoma TACOMA. Wash., June 10. Wheat Mill ing: Bluestem, $1.80 1.35; club, $1-14. Ex port; bluestem, oiub, sx.14; raa. x-ou. - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS mbernla Savings Hank to Lawra Daisy O'Mealy. lot 7. Kent 600 J. C Farrell to William Farrell. Ely 17 feet of lots l and 2. block 194. Kast Portland 10 Moore Investment Company to Alblna Pileer, lot 12, block 27. Vernon 500 B. C. Roberts and wife to Oliver Pow ers, lot 20 and 27 feet off eact side of lot 19, block 2. Wapello Park .. 400 JLirrea Thompson et al to Hennette M. Lockhart, lots 1, 2. 3. 4 5. and 6. block 4, Whitehead's Addition.. 1,200 ijeaaaer f. cam peon ana wile to v. H. Luntz. easterly 44 of S. W. U. of block 7. King's Addition 100 axaoei c Hurley to Alice M. Wright lots 21 and 22, block 6. Broadway Addition 1,700 AiDert a. Turner to h-mma B. Turner. lot 2, block 9. North Irvlngton 1 jnanes j. crjNeui to Joftn O. Frit et aL lot 2. block 21 Uawthorna'i First Addition 8,800 William Mattison to M. Kehrll. lot 11 and east of lot 1X block 17. Sun- nyside 1,000 a- ai. vvestrem and wire to Sophia Lahdenpera, lots 7 and 8, block 10. Bummlt Addition 4S0 s. uTazee, lots 2T, 28, 29 and 80, block 1. Edendale; lot 1. block 6. Bartsch Park McDanlel Investment Company to John F. King;, lot 11. block 2, Caa sar Park Addition John Zwlck to J. F t5ankev. lot K block 8, Tibbett's Homestead 8,000 juim x . xiof&a una who to & jf. Bmalley, lots 38 and S9, D-L-aahmutt & Oatrnan'i Little Homes. No. 2 4,500 o. u. omauey ana wiie to jfTTLntcun Realty Company, lots 33 and 39, DeLftshmutt & Oatxnan's LJttle Homes No. 2 1 joucnira uesiauriers to i. F-. Kckert, lot 30, block 6. Tremont Place. 10 james tjoison ana wire to laa T hum- berg, lot 9, block 40, Eellwood.... 500 -ti. rs oDie ana wire to Aiae i. git ford. east 126 feet of lot 2, block 4. Third Electric Addition, except ing 25 feet in street 860 uaroara jsienenreu trier to irenx R. Wagner, lot 17, block 319. Balch's Agreement v. 8,000 u-i rk ivuuoiy x3u.ii k. vi v asnougai. Wash., to George E. Waggoner. lot 6. block 1, Lents Addition . S.000 tiiucmiB, ohyiiiks n. iu . oamuPi TerrilL lot 10, block 85, Capitol m. v .. vxeorge ana wiie to frank 15. Sibley, west 3.89 acres of tract 18, Linn Park invesimeni tompany to iat J Heine, Jr., -et si. lots 11, 12, block 23, pieamont gso LUMBERMENS National Bank CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS THE BEST STREET INSURANCE IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT It insures against dust, mud and street noises. It insnrei" against slipperiness and falling horses. 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. " 'f BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND STJEEST WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 Beck Building, Portland, Or. DOWNING-HOPKINS ESTABLISHED 1803. BROKERS STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Bought and sold for cash and on margin. Private wires Rooms 2Q1 to 204, Couch Building' T. S. McDanlel and wife to O. 8. Wlckllne, lot 10, block 5, and feet Immediately north thereof, Park View Extension 1 James Sargent to C. F. Slater, lots 2. 3. block 9. Oreenoe Heights... 40 University Land Company to S. C. Morton, lot 8, block 39, University Park 850 Commercial Trust Company to City. Tracts A ana c Mount la bor Park 1 Title Guarantee & Trust Company to city, same as above 23,600 Nordby-Craven Investment Company to W. C. Wilkes, lot s, block 3. Park View Addition $.800 a. C Hoadley and wife to Alex Kle- sei et ai, lot a, oiock a, r.vanston Addition 2.200 Kenwood Land Company to Dan W. AlicKiey, lots l, 2, 8, Dlock 26, .Ken ton 850 James Sargent to L. F. Halderman, lots s, , ao, 11. Diode 1, ureenow Heights , 80 I Thomas Olsen to Inman Poulsen Lumber Company, lot 8, block "C," Kern's Addition 2.000 J. Frank Watson and wife to Delia E. Murray, .lots 24, 25, 20, 27, block 15. Northern Hill Addition 440 Melvtn O. Metcalf and wife to Otto J. Hlrsch et al, 6 acres commenc ing In section 11, township 1 south, range 2 east, at intersection of cen ter of Powell Valley road with west line of Alonzo Gates donation land claim 1.600 Florence Smith to James Warner, east 60 feet of lots 1, 2, block 63, Vernon Addition 2.900 Baby Home to City of Portland, south 80 feet of blocks 65 and 70. Waverly 1 Richard Williams to The Publia, com mencing on a northerly extension of block 8, Williams' Addition No. 2, 40 feet north from northwest corner of said block 8, dedication for street J. Thorburn Ross and wife to City, unaiviaea or 'tracts A, H 2," "I," "J," "K." "L," "S." and all of tract "R." exceptlng westerly part 10.85 feet wide at north end ; all of Tract "Q," ex cepting west 90 feet. Mount Tahor 10 10- I "''i'"' i1 and vlt to clty of Portland, same aa above Investment Comnanv to C L. Hat- neia ana wire, lots v, 11, is, block S9. Irvlngton Park B60 F. H. Page and wife to Page In vestment company, west o zeet of lot 1, block 22, East Portland; also lots 5, 6. block IS, East Port land l J. H. Page and wife to Page In vestment tompany, soutn of lots 13, 14, 15, 16. block 8, Frush's Square Addition; also west 18 feet of east of lots 1, 2. block 20, East Portland; lots 10, 11, 12, 13. 14. IB. 16, 17, 22, 23. 24, 2B. 26, block 1, Oakdale; lots 6. 8. block 156, East Portland; east 65 feot of lot 7. block 166, East Portland; block 1, Stephens' Addition; acre age; also east 75 feet of lots 5. 6, 7, block 42, Kast Portland- lots 3, 4, 6, 6, block 23. East Portland ; east of east of lots 6. 6, 7, block 48. East Portland 1 Walter Bmltn and wife to Fred San- rtenburg, lot 13, block 8. Crystal Springs Addition 2O0 Martin Sattler and wife to J. A. Black et al., undivided H of southwest y, of southeast of sec tlon 33, township 1 north range 2 east l Fred J. Grlpp to J. A. Black, lota 13, 14. block 11, Cap! tan Addition 100 i;naries a. Appiegate ana wire to Emma Bates, lot 6, block 90. Sell- wood r an. x. A- eeai to Mrs. lou a. Ross, lot 8. block 25. Rose City Park.. 525 fortiana -a rust company to lou a. Ross, lots 5. ft. block 4. and lota 5 ft, block 5, Merlow 2,700 moernia avings uanx to ttaipn Bucclrrl, lot 17, block 5. Lenox Ad dition Tames F. M Cartney and wife to J. O. Harrison, lots 1, 3, block 28. Multnomah 1,900 becunty (savings k Trust company to Oregon Electric Railway Company, lots 5, 6. 7, 8. 14. 15 16, 17. block 7; lots 7, 8. 0, 10. 11. block 2, Car son Heights io came to same, iana neginmng at northeast corner of blotck 3. Port land Homestead io (security ravines iTust Company to Oregon Electric Railway Com pany land beginning at southweet comer of subdivision 0, of lot 3. block "H" subdivision of block 27. south Portland 10 eame to same, west eo reet of east .tK feet of lot 1, block 28, South Portland 10 csame to same, part oz lot il block 48, Fulton Park . .' 10 (security savings a Trust company to Oregon Electric Railway Company, lots 7. S, 9. 10, 11. 12,, 1, 2. block 49v PMIton Park io cecuniy caving lnisr Lompany to Oregon Eelectrlc Railway Com pany, lots 1, 2, 3, 10. 11, 12, block Co; lots 1 to 12, block 64; lot 4 to 9, block 53; lot 2 to 6. block 63, lot 3 to 6, block 61; lots 1, ft, 7. block 68; lots 1. 6. block i7: and lots 1, 2. 3, 4, 11, 12i, 18, block 6M. Fulton park 70 (security savings a irufi jompany to Oregon Eelectrlc Railway Com pany, west 40 feet of lots 7. 8, block 17, Terwllliger Homestead 10 eecunty tjavinss esc a. rust company to Oregon Electrio Railway Com pany, lot 10, 1 1, 12, block "B." subdivision of block 26. South Part- land 10 ueorge is. Moon ana Aaeiatde Moon to Louise Elenore Soucle, lots 15 1ft, block 1. Barton's Addition .. 100 Max Asmus ana wiie 10 r. a w I n Farm er Bmlth, noth 100 feet of east 30 fet of west 2!0 f-et of block "N, in M. Patton tract 2,400 CO. Telephone M 335 A 2237 C. L. Ratermund and wife to James M. Tefft, lot B, block 85, Wood stock William T. Pigeon and wife to Edith 600 .c.triii, norm xeet or lot i, block 82, Central Alblna 2.300 Guy D. Bell and wife to Thomas Taylor, lot 6. block 1. v.unt t. bor Vil'a John J. Bradv and wife to A."".T 10 Waasenhove et al., west 40 feet of lot 1, block 1, Dolans Addition and west iO feet of lot 7, block 27. Hanson's Second Addition . 4,000 Clara M. UaLashmutt and husband to Peter F. Ward. lot 10 and west of lot 11, block 2, Roselawn.. 1,000 E. E. Shields to Sarah Rhoades, all vi wi ii, diock us, urovers Addi tion Thomas Goedecke and wife to Arthur Louden, lot 1. block 1, Greens Ad dition John .w. Loder, trustee, et al.. to'c" P. Lord, lot 6. 7. block 2; lot 4, 5. 13, 14, block 6. Floral Park Same to William B. Parsons et el . lot 4. 5, 12, 13, block 8, Floral Park.. .... .................. 1.400 2.300 Total 86.t4 LAWYERS' ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. Room 6, Board of Trade bldg, Abstracts a specialty. Have your abstracts made by tha Title A Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Commerce, Royal Arch Elects. SPOKANE, Juno 10. Washing-ton state grand lodge of the Royal Arch, In ee eion here today, elected the followingr offi cers: James Weir, of Seattle, grand valiant commander: George Weurst of Tacoma, lieutenajrt valiant commander; J. jr. Doran, of Ritzvllle, past grand valiant commander; E. L James, of Seat tle, grand recorder; T. Ei. Wilson, of Burlington, grand orator; James Moor house, of Reardon, grand master of cere monies; V. W. .McKay, of Aberdeen, grand tyler; P. J. Sullivan, of Walla Walla, captain of the guard. Roseburg to Celebrate July 5. ROSBBURG, Or., June 10. (Special.) It has been definitely decided that Rose burg will celebrate the coming Fourth or July on July 5. The celebration -will be held at the District Fair Grounds, two miles east of the city. TRAVELERS' GUIDE, CANADIAN PACIFIC Less Than Four Day at Sea WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL - QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL Two days on the beautiful St. Lawrence River and the shortest ocean route to fiu rope. Nothing better on the Atlantle than our Empresses. Wireless on all steamer a Flrst-clae 890; ' second 850. ene class cabin 845. Ask any ticket agent, or write for sailings. rates and booklet. F. R. Johnson. P. A.. 143 8d St.. Portland, Of COOS BAY LINE The steamer BliiUKWAXER leaves port land every VelneKiaya 8 If. M... from Alns worth dock, for JNortb Bend, Aiarshneld and too cay points. reigni received UU 4 P. M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first class. $10; aecond-class. $7, Including berth and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third and Washington streets, or Alnsworta dock, Pncne Main flftft, NORTH PACIFIC S.S.CO. For Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct. The steamships Roa noke and ELder sail every Tuesday at 3 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near Alder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314. H. YOUNG, Agent. SA2i FKAJNCISCU s rUHlUSD ES. B. CO. Only direct sle&mer and daylight sailing. From A.inswortn Dock. Portland, 9 A. M. S. 8. rotate of California, June 12, 26. S. H. Km City, June 18, July , etc. from iiiiuiuu ok., onn r t aucisuu. ij. a. 6. 8. Kose City. June 12. 26. S. S. btate of California. June 19. J. W. Ransom, Dock Agent. Main Alnsworth Uock. M. 3. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. 142 8d St. Phone Main 402. A 1402. Steamer Chas. R. Spencer " PORTLANI-A8TORlA. Round trip daily except Monday, for As toria and way landings: leaving Portland at T A- M-. arriving Astoria 1 P. M. Return ing, leave Astoria 8 P. M., arrive Portland 0:45 P. M. Sunday excursion, Astoria and return. Leave Portland 8 A. M.; return 8 P. M. ; fare $1 OO round trip. Portland. Wahlngton-St- dock. Phone Main 8610. Cal lender dock, Astoria,