Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 01, 1900, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1900, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOBBING (YREGONTAN. YWDA 7, JUNE 1, 1900. 11 COMMERCIAL AND The month ended -with st fairly good trade yesterday, country order being mora numerous And of larger proportions than at any previous time this week. An improvement in the weath er hail materially Increased the output of strawberries, and Ibe best atock on tiw market yesterday only brought $1 50 per crate, with som of it selling down- below $L The ntcamer arriving Wednesday brought considerable Cali fornia produce and fruit, which was distrib uted at about the same, figures as that from the preceding1 steamer. The stock of Oregon .potatoes 1 holding out remarkably well, aud offerings wr lanr yesterday at 4045c for the best. Eggs -are steady, with some dealers making an effort to secure 14c, nut, with plenty cbtalnablo at 13ic Gutter is unchanged. Sank ClearlncrH. Exchanges, Balances. ...355,005 $4i).0'Jo ... 214.8S7 71.43J ... 3S9.8S0 63.772 Portland .. Tacoroa ... Seattle .... 'rORTLAKD iSXAHlfETS. Grain, Flour, Etc.. There is not very much of Interest in tho local wheat market, arid prices are "unchanged, -with the demand easy. Exporters are cleaning up tbelr warehouses as the end of the season approaches, and, as there arc not many ships available, but few bnyers are venturing on the market, without they can secure wheat at or near the export value, which Is in the -vicinity of 5051c for Walla Walla, and about the same for Valley. Shipments for the month Just closed were unusually heavj for the month of May, and Rill probably be exceeded in June. Wheat Walla Walla, 61cJ Valley. 01c; blue, stem, 03G4o per bushel. riour Best grades, $2 D33; graham, $2 50; fcupprfine. $2 10 per barrel. Oats White. 355Cc: gray. Z2&5Zo; stained. 2930e per bushel. Barley Feed. $14010; brewing. $16 per ton. Mlllstuffs Bran. $1213 per ton; middlings. $l-10; shorts, $13J15; chop, $14. Hay Timothy, $10011; clover. $727 00; Ore gon wild hay, $GT per ton. Batter, Ec8T, Poultry, Etc. Butter Taney creamery, 33340c; store, 25c per roll. Eggs 1313c per dozen. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $434 00 per dozen; hens, 50r ducks. $0$j7: geese, $0 8 per dozen; turkeys, live, J5e. dressed. lCc per lb. Cheese Full cream, twins. 12ji13c: Toung America, 14c per pound. VegretaTulos. Fralt. Etc. Vegetables Parsnips, $1; carrots, 75e$l; "turnips. 75ff Ter sack; onions. lHc Pr pound for new; cabbage, $1 CO per cental; potatoes, 30 ?55c per sack; peas, 405c; beans, 1012c; as paragus, 405c; new potatoes. lc per pound. Fruit Lemons. $2 5023; oranges, &iJ3 25 per box for naels, J2 per box for seedlngs; pineapples, $4 000 per dozen; bananas, $2 50 j3 per bunch; Persian dates, 7,,4Sc per pound, tstraw berries, Oregon, 4QOc per pound. Dried fruit Apples. t -evaporated. 7J8s per pound; eun-drted. sacks or boxes, 400c; pears, eun and evaporated. HQUc. plums, pltless, 40 5c: prunes. Italian. 35c: sliver, extra choice. BCc; fig Smjrna. 22c; California black, 56c; do white. 10c per pound. Groceries, Wats, Etc Coffee Mocha. 232Sc; Java, fancy. 20332c: Java, good, 20W4c: Jax-a, ordinary, 16320c: " Corta Rica, fancy, lS20c; do good. 103)18c: do ordinary, 1012c per pound; Columbia, roast. $12 25; Arbucklo's, $13 13; Lion. $12 13 per cose. Sugar Cube. $5 80; crushed, $5 80; powdered. S3 80; dry granulated, $5 20; extra C, $4 70; Boldcn C $4 00 net; half barrels, c moro than barrels; maple i.ugar. 15310c Xer pound. Beans Small white, Sc; bayou, 4c; Lima, 0c per pound. Salmon Columbia river. 1-pound talla, $10 1 CO; 2 -pound tallat $22 CO; fancy, 1-pound flats, $1 G5l 75; -pound fancy flats, 85005c: Alaska, 1-pound tails, $1 201 30; 2-pound tails. CI 002 25. Grain bags Calcutta, $0 SOfifl 75 per 100 for spot. $0 VZ.V&Q 25 for July-August. Nuta Peanuts. 547c per -pound for raw. 10c Tor roasted; cocoanuts, fiOe per dozen; walnutB. 10Qllc per pound: pine nuts, 10c; hickory nuts, 7c; chestnuts, 15c; Brazil. 1,1c; filberts. 15c; fancy pecans. 12314c: almonds. 15 & 17c pet pound. Coal oil Cases, 21&c per gallon: barrels, 1714c; tanks. 15c Rice loland, 64c: Japan. BVSe: New Orleans; l!5J4c; fancy head,. $77 50 per ack. Hops. Wool, Jlldea, Etc. Hops 2Sc! per pound, Wool Valley, 124313c for coarse. 10lGo for best: Eastern Oregon, 10315c; mohair, 25e pel pound. Sheepskins Shearlings. 153COc; short-wool. 25 S5c; medium-wool, 305J50cy long-wool, 00c$l each. Pelts Bear pklns, each, as to size, $515; cubs, each, $195; badger, each, 50c; wildcat. S&3T5c; housecat. 525c: fox, common gray, 40c$l; do red. $1 753 50; do cress. $2 503: lynx. $294 50, mink, 40c"l 7J; marten, dark Northern. $5i0; do pale, pine. $24; musk rat. 812c; ekunk. 5OS0c: otter (land). $4 2S; panther, with head and claws perfect, $lQ'3;r raccoon, 25JfS0c: wolf, mountain, with bead perfect. $3 50 5- wolverine, $2 SOQH; beaver, per ekln, large. $05?7: do medium, per ekln. f40G; do small, per skin. $12; do kite, per skin, $13. Tallow 50c; No. 2 and grease, 34c per pound. Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 16 pounds and up ward, l&15c: dry kip. No. 1. 0 to 16 pounds, 15c per pound; dry calf. No. 1, tinder 5 pounds, 1516c; dry salted, one-third less than dry flint; salted hides, sound steers, 00 pounds and ever. 8HgOc: do 60 to CO pounds. 83$&c; do under 50 pounds and cows, 7J4Sc; kip, 13 to SO pounds. 7V8c; do veal. 10 to 14 pounds, 7o; do calf, unir 10 pounds, 7c; green (unsalted), lc per pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth eaten, badly cut, scored lialr slipped, weather beaten or grubbj), one-tblrd Jess. Meat r ""- Provisions. Mutton Gross, sheep, wethers and ewes, sheared. $3 ., I 75; dressed, 774c per pound: spring lambs, Sgc per pound gross. Hogs Gross, choice heavy. $5; light. $4 30; dressed, OfflCc per pound. Veal Large. GS7c per pound; small, 8$ S14c. Beof Gross, top steers, $4 Q 4 CO: cows, $3 505?4; dressed beef, QVAttc per pound. Provisions Portland pack (Shield brand): Hams, smoked, aro quoted at 13c per pound: picnic hams. 040 per pound: breakfast bacon. 13c; bacon, OHc: backs. OHc; dry salt sides, S: dried beef, 17Hc ier pound; lard, 5-pound pails. 10c: 10 -pound palls, 0c; 50s. c: tierces. 9o per pound. Eastern pack (Ham mond's): Hams, large, 12;c: medium, 13c; small. 13c; picnic hams, 0o; shoulders, 9Hc; breakfast bacon, 12ic: dr' salt sides, SH0 OHc; bacon sides, OHS'lOc; backs, &c; butts, 0c; lard, pure leaf, kettle rendered, Ss, 10c; 10s, lOHc IfEW YORK STOQK 3IARKET. Mere Asgrressive Tone, "Witli Greater Activity Xotlcealjle. NEW TORK. May -SI. The stock market struggled for a while with uncertainty and apathetic Indifference, but toward the latter part of the day took on more aggressive strength, and closed with a greater appearance of activity and vital force than it has shown for many days past. The impulse was upward from the opening on a number of influences accumulated over the holidays. The one of the widest bearing and interest was the reporcd capture of Johannesburg, and the readiness of the Boers in Pretoria to surrender. The bulng for foreign account here, however, did not ex coed 15,000 shares, and the tone of tho New York market became reactionary after the opening on profit-taking and on disappointment that no greater strength was shonn. The ef fect may thus be said to have been very small and momentary, unless some of the later buy ing was In expectation of a more active demand for stocks from foreign sources. The later strength wa6 conspicuous in the Southwestern and Western grangers, and doubt less attributable to the prospects of the Win ter wheat crop. Atchison preferred and X.ur llngton were easily the leaders, the lormcr gaining 1 and the latter 2V on large transac tions. The strength elsewhere In the railroad Her proved to ba in sympathy with-this move ment, and was not widely dlssemlnat'd. An other source of strength was the demand for steel stocks, which roe at one time from 1 to 3 points all around. Later more hn-ful views of tho trade outlook was Quoted from authorities in the iron trade, and nvtrts v ere current of large contracts for export. In Sugar the main spurt was In svrrjthy with the unofficial quotation established by restless speculators outside the excaauge duilng lilUlid Dy I .uge duilng I t I2w. was I r, in. rjia- I the houaay. xne opening price, at the best, and before the final tally, FINANCIAL .NEWS pathy with the other strength in the market, tho stock relapsed to within a small fraction of Tuesday's close, in spite of the credenoo given to the reports cf taking over a part Of the opposition refineries in the Interest of American capital, and of a further advance of 10 pclnts in the price of refined sugar. The bond market was more active and stronger. Total sales, $1,735,000. United States 3s declined VI Vr cent, and the old 4s H P cent in tho bid price. BONDS. U. S. 2s, ref. 103H1D. & R, G. 4s 994 u. ,S. is, reg H9jUn. Electric 5S...120 do 3s. re., lttJfcN. T. Central lsts.lilH do 3s, coupon....luJv,North. Paciflc 3s. 0T, do new 4s, reg..i34i do 4s 105k do new 4s, coup.lJ4V3Oregon Nar. lsts..lll do old 4s. regt..H4Si do 4s liH do old 4s. coup..ll51Orcgon S. L. tts....l2st do 5s. reg lldi do con. 5s Il4i do 5s. coupon... USTtiRlo Gr. West. lats. W Dlst. CoU rf-C52...12J',iSt. Paul consols... lu; Atchison adj. 4s.. Jslk,St. P. C. A P. Istsl20 C. & N.W. con. 7sl4lia do 5s ..., 121H do S. F deb. 5s.ll9 i Union Paciflc 4s...l0Gi D. A R. G. lts...l01hlWls. Cent. lets.... UlJi When issued; ex interest. Ex interest. 8TOCKS. The total sales of stocks today were 230,100 share. Tho closlne Quotations were: Atchison . 27 I Union Pac. pref.... 74 72?,,W'at,iu!b SU do pref Bait. & Ohio.. Can. Paciflc .. Can. Southern Ches. & Ohio.. w -iuw. c i.. ii..... yy. - 00 -m pr-r 25 J1. Central 15 - C.. a & 3L L.. 63 Third Avenue 113 EXPRESS CO.'S. Adams ...........114 American jjh Tnltrl Statu . J-Ju. Gr. Western. tz Chi., B. & Q...hljU? Chi.. Ind. a! n..!I 11 do prcf 53 Chi. & East. 111... 100 -') wucago i 1V..I04 v-u. It. A, . !.... 10 .. U.. C & St. I, ,- MISCELLANEOUS. t-oio. Southern ... 0 "-jr. MJllon WH.. 33 do nrpf iia ao 1st pref 42 i . do 2d nrcf Jt4 lAmerican Maitlne att ivi. ac iiuoson.. JJJ-J 1 m "' Ti feL, Lack. .: W.TTUl-ner. Smelt. A R ssit Demer a. Rlo Gr. 18fc do pref ., ...... w do prcf a,i4 Amer. Splrtte 2W Eo u do prof 17 -flolt ,Pf ttiiAmer. Steel Hojd. 22V. Great North, prof lr&Z' d Pf .."..... ?nL Hockmg Coal .... nOAm.-r. Stci & W. a,ti iiocKing vall-y . .3.u, do pref t.A" Illinois f-Anfy-l 1IJ, Amer. Tin Plata Iowa. Central ... do jiref . Kan. C, P. A. G Lake Erie X. W. da pref Lak Shori . . 23 i5 J8 do nrf Amer. Tobacfa." do pref Anaconda Mln. Co! BrooWlvn i t 2M. ai's .211 fei Colo. Kui .v Jron i'i .V Nah ... -.l.t Manhattan El .... mQ do pref : '.rv. r'" a wuhij mu at. Ry 13, j Federal Stel w,il Met Central .... 131,1 do pref xtH Minn. A St. Ix)uti M (Gen. Electric lis Tvnv;,i :.i.i ?rui-i ,ouwr 1 ?r l',? A Ohiu.... 50Int. Paper . M.. rr. a. r ..z a. do pr. f 7.;i, La Clede Gas (j7 New J'rsev Cent. 118 (National Biscuit .. :.) .... mm i.fni.. 7c: i "o prei ....... Norfolk i. West... Xi'alNatlonal Lead .. do pn'f 7,,n,j i0 pref Northern PacI3c .. i.lv(Natlonal Steel .. do prr -,..uf do pref 7015 . 2071 075 . 20M. .127 . UK , 40 .-SO , GO , 284 .101-4 . 45V, o. it. s. s. A .. - "r. ,,,J,v... iix. 1. Air AiraKe . 12 liorth American . 70 j Paciflc Coast ... ..l.'j'kl do 1st pref do pref Peinsylanix iteaaiig do 1st pref dj 2d pref ... Rlo ;r. Wfst-irn. 1 do 2d TTff 5C W4 raelnc Xtnll . . . (Peorle's Gas fresseu Steel Car. St. Louis A S.'Tr. loUlPullman PalV Cor!l.S2 'hi do pref 704 as 1st pref...... crj iSUnd. Rope A T.. 511 do 2d pref SSTiiSurar ns SL Louis A 8. W. 11 do pref 113 ao prei 2rtiTenn. Coal A Iron St. Paul 117U. S Leather do pref 173 1 do prof .., SL Paul A 0 112 IU. S. Rubber Southern rnrlflr .. "1 I An nrof 11 70H 28 05 Southern Ry 12H Western Union outhern Ry 12K! Western Union ... S.) do Tiref ViUIRonuhllo Trvrt A. 19V Texas A Paciflc... ICai do prcf ." 5711 Union Pncltlo .... t5Vii Ex Interest. Money, Excbange, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. May 31. Stirling on Lon don CO days. $4 5H; do sight. $4 SSU. Mexican dollars-4SC?40e. DrafU Sight, 12t4c; do telegraphic, 15c NEW TORK. May 3L Money on call, 1Q2 per cent; last loans, 2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper 3H24 per cent. Sterling exchange Steady, with actual busi ness in -bankers' bills at $1 S7H- 87 for de mand and at $4 84l4 84 for 00 days; posted rates. $4 854 and $4 6SV&: commercial bills, $4 Kim 844. Silver certificates XSKUc Mexican dollars 17V4c Bonds-Government, weak; state, inactive; railru?d, strong. LONDON, May 31. Consols 101 3-1C. Foreign Financial Xews. NEW TORK. May 31. The Commercial Ad vertiser's London financial cablegram says: The news of the impending surrender of Johannesburg and Pretoria caused general Im provements in the markets here today. Africans booming. Elsewhere the public bought only slightly, waiting for official confirmation of the wa news. Americans were idle and feature less. Copper shares were erratic, in connection with the Paris settlement. Stocks In London. LONDON, May 31. Canadian Paciflc 07U; Louisville A Nashville, 83; Union Paciflc pre ferred, 76; Northern Paciflc preferred. 73; Grand Trunk, 7; Anaconda, 8; Rands Mines, 42. TOE GRAIX MARKETS. Prices tor Cereals In European and American Ports. SAN FRANCISCO. May 31. Wheat, quiet both on and off call. Barley, quiet. Oats, dull. 8pot quotations were: Wheat Shipping. No. 1, 00c; choice, 00c; milling. O2t4Q0Co. Barley Feed. G7$T70c; brewing, 77(?80c Oats Gray, Oregon, $1 07H'l 10; milling $1 101 12H: red, $ltfl 20. Call board sales: Wheat Quiet; December, 03tc; cash, 00c Barley No sales. Com Large yellow, $1 151 17H. Chicago Grain and Produce. CHICAGO, May 81. The wheat market opened He over Tuesday, at C7917t4c for July, and advanced sharply to CJiQGle be cause Liverpool was $id higher. Paris was alsj strong, and the Northwest without general rains. The showers reported from the section were believed to be insufficient. Later rains were reported, and the signal service Issued a prediction of more rains for that trrltory. The market held welt against this for a time, but as the end of the session drew near, gradually gave way. Trade, which early was active, also became more quiet as the close approached. July slowly declined to C7f074c at which it cltfed unchanged from Tuesday. The corn market was strong early, in sym pathy with wheat and on higher Liverpool cables. Country offerings were generally re ported freer, however, and the crop reports re tained their rosy tinge. The trade was rather quiet. July closed at the bottom, ic down. The oats market was Arm for July, but weak for May. Trnde was light and the range nar- CULLISON&CO. Stock, Grain and Provision BROKERS Direct Wires to New York Stock Exchange Chrcafe Board of Trade 214-215'Chamberof Commerce Portland, Oregon row. July closed, a shade over Tuesday, at 21, ff21Hc , Provisions were steady bat quiet. Hog-receipts were heavy and pric at the yards oS, but the pit was sustained tr a -fair cash de mand and some covering by shorts. -The close was lower all around, pork 5c down, lard a shade lower and'rfbs Vfyt reduced for July? The leading futures Tanged as follows: , WHEAT. Opened. Hlrheft. Lowrnt. Clolnc May tOtfT'tt fOOttft t-0G3 $0 Ofi July C7is G7) 07 67 CORN. May 37H 374 3CH 37 July 3714 "37 37fc 37k OATS. May 21U 21't 21 21 July 21H 21i 21H 21ft' MESS POR1C July 11 224 H30 11224 11 22 LARD. July 6 SO CS2 0 80 GSCtf Septertber ... 0 SO 8 80 0T7H OfcO SHORT RIBS. Jtly . 050 C02i" CC0 C50 September ... 0 47H CC2Vi 0 4P.S 0 47S Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 3. G5&GGc; No. 2 red. 7W71c Com No. 2, 37MS3Tic; No. 2 yellow. 37fi 37ric Oats No. 2. 2li?22'4e: No. 2 white, 24U 25c; No. S white. 24St24c Ry No. 2, 55c Barley Good feeding, Wc; fair to choice malt ing. 4042c Flasced-No. 1. $1 SO: N. W., $1 80. Timothy seed Prime, $2 40S2 42j:. Mess pork $10 1511 25 per bbL Lard $0 7000 S2,t per cwt. Short ribi Sides, loose. $0 35$G C3. Shoulders Dry salted, boxed, fC 50JJ-0 75. tShort clear sides Boxed, $G 0507 05. Butter Steady; creamery, l&glDJic; dairy, 13415c Cheese Steady, StJSOHc Eggs Easj'; fresh, lie Receipts. Shlpm'ts Flour, barrels 1S0.000 140.000 Whent. tiushels 40.000 8.000 Corn, bushels ,.. ..527,000 733.000 Gits, bushels C33.000 115,000 Rye. bushels 8,000 1.000 Barley, bushels 24,000 1,000 New York Grnln and Prodncc. NEW TORK. May 31. Flour Receipts. 23. 209 barrels; exports, 5.12S. Market firm; Minne sota patents $3 C0tf3 85; Winter straights, $3 3583 50. Wheat Receipts. 1.15C.S00 bu'hels; exports, rP2.773. Spot, easy. No. 2 -red. 824c f. o. b. Options tvere strong and higher at first, on French damage to wheat, higher English cables, foreign bujlng and dry weather in the Northwest. Later the market yielded to rain predictions, and eased off under realizing, closing easy at unchanged prices. July closed at 72c; September. 73?4c. Wool QUIet. Hops Steady. Enroptnn Grain Market, LONDON, May 31. Wheat-Cargoes on pass age, firmer; Walla Walla. 27s 0d; English country markets, Cd cheaper LIVERPOOL. May 31. Wheat in Paris, firm; flour in Paris, quiet; Trench country markets, Arm. What Spot, dull; No. 1 California, 0s ld&Os ld; No. 1 Spring. 5s OVrd. Futures, quiet; July. 5s Od; September, 5s fid. Cora Spot, mixed, 4s 4Ud. Futures, steady; May. nominal; July, 3s lOd; September, 3s 10d. The grain exchange will be closed on Satur day, Monday and Tuesday. SAX FRANCISCO 3IARKETS. SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. Wool-Spring- Ncvada, 14flflc per pound; Eastern Oregon, 10 15c; Valley. Oregon, 18620c Fall Northern, mountain, ,10312c; mountain, S310c; plalna, 83iae: Humboldt and Mendocino, 1415c Hops 1800 crop, ll13c per pound. Mlllstuffs Middlings, $17820; --bran. 1? 503 13 50 per tony Hay Wheat. $0 50O10; wheat and oat, $U 0 50; best barley, $7; alfalfa. $537; stock. ,$3 f35 50; compressed, -wheat, $710 per ton; straw. 2546c per bale. Potatoes Early Rose. C0SC5c; River Bur abanks. S5$G5c; Oregon Burbanks 5075o per cental: new potatoei, 70cr?$l 25. Vegetables Onions, 75c(?$l per cental; gar lic 2ri03?4c; green peas, 75cS$l 25 per eatk; 6trlng beans, 243Uc; dried okra, 324c per pound; asparagus1. fll 75 per box; egg plant. 6tT10c per pound. Citrus fruits Oranges. UaVels. "$1 00 (p 3; Mexican limes. $44 50; common California lemons, $1 251 50; choice. $1 25Q1 50 prt Jbox. Bananas. $1 COS'S-per bunch. Butter Fancy creamery. 18c; do seconds, 10tJ 17c; fancy dairy. 10lCJc; do soconds, 143 15Vo per pound. Cheese California, new, 7"f4S'.4c per pound; Toung America, StfDHo; Earttm, 1CVi17c Eggs Store. 13ftl3Hc; fancy ranch, lCc; Eastern, 15&15c per dozen. Poultry Turkeys, gobblers. ll(?12c; do hens. 1213c per pound; old roosters, $3 253'3 50 per dozen; young roosters, $50 50; small broilers, $1 762 50; large broilers, $33 50; fryers, $3 504 50; hens. 41 50 per dozen; geese, $28 2 25 per pair. Receipts Flour, quarter sacks, 8048; do Ore gon, 11,270; wheat, centals, 3050; barley, cen tals, 80S5; oats, centals, Oregon, 1540; corn, centals. 420; do Eastern. 1200; potatoes, sacks, C340; bran, sacks. 4719; do Oregon, 560, mid dlings, sacks, 100; hay, tons, 1010; wool, bales. 4G5; hides, 529. HEAVY COTTOX EXPORTS. China and Japan Were Very Liberal Customers. NEW TORK. May 31. A special to the Trib une from Washington say's: The April boom in cotton exports will be long, remembered, especially when it Is brought Into comparison with Aprils of other years. Not only did the number of bales and pounds ex ceed the April exports of many past years, but the prices were higher. As compared with April of last year, tho average was nearly 50 per cent higher, the quantity exported was nearly twice as great, and tho total Value was almost three times as great. In April. 1809, the exports amounted to 134. 307.000 pounds in round figures, the total ,alue of which was $3,435,000, and the average value C3c a pound. Last month the total exports amounted to 204.044,000 pounds, the total value to $2', CM, 000, and the average nrice was 9.3c a pound In the 10 months ended April 30, 1009, the total exports amounted to 2,SM, 755,000 pounds, as compared with 3.478.427.0O0 pounds in the corresponding period of 1899, and 3,530.511,000 pounds in 1S93; but the total value of the exports during the samo period in 1900 amounted to $223,100,000, as compared with $191,547,000 in the corresponding period of 1S99. and $120,750,000 in 1S9S. The rapid strides of the Japanese demand for the cotton staple are Indicated by tho fact that it absorbed $12,141,000 worth In the 10 montns. ended April 30, 1900. as compared with $4,310, 000 worth In tho corresponding period of 1S9D, and $0,315,000 worth in the 10 months ended April 30, 180&. The United Kingdom took less than In the corresponding periods of 183S and 1S99, while there was n. heavy Increase in the demand from France, Germany and "other Europe." Japan now stands fifth In import arce amons the nations of the world as a cus tomer for American cotton, while China stands at the head of the list among the cuttomen of the world for American cotton cloths. Tho total purchases in the 10 months ended April SO. 1900. amounted to $7.S10,S23t which was- a triflf more than one-half of the total amount ($15,330,000) sold to all foreign countries. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO. May 31. Cattle T?rlr' in rnn Cholo light, and medium steers a shade lower," heavy and exiort steers weak in icv. ir.... butchers stock mostly 10c lower; best on sale tedsy, two carload steers and heifers at $5 5t; r-auves, gooa to prime steers. $4 9055 CO; poor to medium. $4 40JH SO; selected feeders. $4 40 5r3; mixed steers. $3 7584 20. cows, $3fJ4 40; heifers. $3 254Z4 S3: canncr. f"Lfl f ,..!!., $2 JKX14 30; calves. $57 10; steer calves. $3 7 10; Texas fed steers. $4 6005 10; Texas grass steers J toi 40; Texas bulls, $3 lSQtt C3. Hogs Receipts. 33.000. Markst closed strong; lop. $3 17H; mixed and butchers. $4 95Q5 15; rood to hntn 1iit ; n.r ; .n-rit . ..-. . -- -.. -rf. v ww v7j, .tWftil -H $4 0OQS: light, $4 9i35 12S. "bulk. $3 055 15. Sheep Receipts. 11,000. Choice steady, oth ers slow and a shade lower, lambs weak to 10 015c lower; good to choice wethers, $5 154? $5C?5 50. yearlings, $3 5000; native lambs, $5? 7 40; Western lambs. $Git7 40: SDrtnc lambs. $cgs. OMAHA. May 31. Cattle Receipts, 2300. Market 15g20e lower; native beef steers. $4 40 5 20; cows and heifers, 33 75fJ4 0; canners, $2 256S 50; stockers and feeders, $3 7005; calves, $3 5037; bulls and stags. $34 15. Hci--Reclptirlli500.--Marlt-230c Sower; Downing, Hbpkins &d. Chicago" Board of Trade- O DA ETOQ . New York Stock-.Exchanae OKUiEKO V4 - - - - . o Room 4, Ground FApjor -, ,.ChjirDbeir of Cornrherce -BOTH TELEPHONES CAPE NOM S. S. NOME CITY, S. S.'GEO. .W-.'EIsBER "' Will SaiF 'About June 30th. ' Special Rourfd-Trlp Excursion Tickets Sold on These , - Elegan t j?assenger Steamers. ...;.. :-.s,sL Despatch . -1 - i , Sails' June FREIGHT RESERVATIONS NOW BEING MADE. , foil HATEJ1 AND I. FORMATION APPLTT? CALIFORNIA '&. OREGON COAST S. S. CO. x" F. P. eAUyGART."; AaeHV233 Washlnaton St. XV. A. Mitchell Co.. General 'A'scMtB-Saa Jf raacl.co. , , . Pacific Coast iM9v1 for Cape INome Gold Fields THE NET? .PALATIAL STEEL STEAJISUIP f ,. - t i , 'Senator" will anil from Seattle direct June 21, Jul.2,1 ,and August 20. The "Senator" has a capacity pf 2500 Ions. Her second .eaoln and eteerage accommodations ere ruperior to the first-Class accrtzimodattons of most et the steamers advertised for Nome. The Pacinn Coast Steamship C'o.haa bten runntrut its steamers to Alcska-r-wlnter and sum merfor 25 years, and Is the pioneer .Pacific Coast Jlne. Seattle .freight, and passenger rates ap ply from Portland. For Jurlher Information inquire of GQODALL. PERKINS & 0 . General Agents," 10 Market. San Francises, or N. P03TON. Agenf. 24P AVashlngton at.. Portland. Or. heavy.- V 82H4 05i mired. ?4 'ai 0 45; light. U 7501 S5 bulk. of-sales, S4SO4 .T Sheep rtccelput, WW. Market steady; fair to choice natives, $4 0CS5 40; fair to choice West erns. fu 403'S 00; common and chote sheep, S44 75; lambs, 5 507. V v KANSAS CITY. May 31.M-attlf-neoeIpls, 7000. Market steady: Texas Steers, ?4'?4 S5; Texas cows, $.T84; native- steersN-?lQ5 35;-iia-tle cows and heifers, 2 754 00$ stockers and feeders, Jf3 S5Q5 35; bulls. 5333 25- , - Hogs Receipts, 1400, Market 5c lower fcull of sales. $! 03 0Q; hea. JrT754.a5trnl?ed. i ivi J.5. puckers, ji Qjy. vuw iiul. v 04 SS- Workers. 4 SO4 M; pig. $,l 4 65-" o(it--c-xccipiitt iRnj. ja&rKci. Kiruu, uiiiio, $4 5087; muttons, $QZ 50. The 3Ictnl aiarUet-j. NEW TORK. May 31, Cables" frc-ra ondon were much better than looked for, show'tQg tin to be about 1 more than at the, clpe of Tues day. In snpathy witl) tin. the local market exhibited considerable strength and actrilty, and closed firm at S2D 50J30--25Sfe) polnu above the previous day's close. ,Lr.ke copper ruiea quiet at 5111.70, fig-iron warraatr were weak and unsettled. Lead was dull and un changed. Spelter was a shade easier, under slight selling pressure and the falling off In tho export demand; the cloie was eas",' at $4 43 tf 4 50. The brokers price for. lead vas J b0, and for "copper $ld75". Bar sITYer, 00c . " - -i f S.VN FRANCISCO. May 31. par silver. OOHc LONDON, May 31. Ear sllver..2t CIW. . ' ' ' J- . ' Coffee and Sanrnr,. NEW TORIC May SJ. Cpffeo-Options cloiM steady, prices 55P5 points net advance.; sales. J3.750 ag5. including June "at., 5(1 Jg0 00; July, $1 03: August. $7 05. Spat. jAo, firm; mld. steady; Conlova 6riS'13,,ic, Sugar Raw. strong; .fair 'reflnrng. 4 1-JCc contflfugal, 00 tett 4iP-ljc; reffpedlirnj; grau Ulaoa, ?5 jO; cut-loaf. $5 00.' " Sugar Advancing. w . .., NEW TORK. May 3L All grades of refined sugar adxanced 1-lOc. per pound, todijy ltaw sugar advanced l-32c per pound. - , TROUBLES "JTE ARLX-0YER. All I 'Now Quiet In xher'Coejjr. ' drAIenes. ' Barrett SIhclalr. State Auditor cf Idarro? Is at the Portland on his way lo San Francisco. Mr. Slnclalrcia the Dffltdal wto' was put in charge of the Coeur -d'Alene district of Idaho during the-mlriers" Insur rection, and who. whs thcprmctpal witness In the the Investigation "by" Congress of the charges preferred against vGeneral Mer rlam gro-wlng out of those troubles. .--- Said Mr. Sinclair yesterday: 'The Coeur d'Alene troubles are about closed and that section of Idaho Is tha most prosperous and happy In the state. The reformation was accomplished -without Trreat expense to the state, but It has befen . doneln such a fashion that life and; prop erty will forever be safe In thai mining camp. Previous effects had "been"' made by the state acting" under martial law to1 break un the lawlessr gang, but it re mained for the "administration; batked by 1 the best classes of oUr people,' of all polit ical parties, to end the criihlnal History of J Shoshrtne County." "Tes," said Mr. Sinclair, 'ttfere is a ghastly effort to carry the matter Into politics. The present administration Is 2ST2SS. a JZ!3G& ffi muni nnrcJlnll "fl Tirlrirlni?' f Ki?TrMur. d'Alene criminals to Justice. The only criticism is "made by a few disgruntled" Democrats. -wh6 are trying trJ "minufac-" ture capital out 01 tnemcompiainwoi tue dynamltce-s'for their personal ends? The great principles oil law and order are as sailed to effect the Injury of certalii indl-. vlduals whose actions and sympathy mak them nromlnent. The Democratfc conven tion meets at Lewlston nextTucs"3ay. andL tnc proceeumgs win De watcneawrtn in terest. There will be "an Jatfempt to as perse tho state administration, but'thero Is no serious ground 'for apprehension. Idaho lj emphatically for law and order and against anarchy and crime:" The Gold Democrats. . PORTLAND, May 3L To the Editor.') Mr. L. B. Cox announces his .support -oP the fre'e silver candidate for Congroes. He"i does net pretend tOr.have changed his views about free silver, but cays lneffCtJ mat unoer ine same conditions as pre vailed In 1SSS he would vote as, he dkl then, against the free silver parties. ThSt must be because he- thinks the cpublic'an party has so rtronrly established the gold standard that the free-silver people:eannot disturb it. If enough gold-standard -men take that view and vote to ceqd enough free-silver representatives to Goat-res, wTiv cmildn't ihpv nnr whvrrnuMn'fi thp-fr'l enact free silver? Doe, he rely" solely 1 to protecL ine couinry iront tueir oiva MAN H OO O RESTO R E D SS5: bio VltallxeT, the prcscrlpjlon of Aftuaous French physician, will qnlcxly cure you of all Berrouaor dlar-asos ot the K6ntrjvU.ro orruus, such i JLoat Baaanod, Iniesala, rjtln in tb IlaeJc,NcruUal EuU.Ktbas. ITerroni Debility, Jeimples UHBtBPftltOSlnrPT. l-T'vtarfcftBf !.-'llf.lnM T..lfiAMlABnllrA1ifllln.llafi Air , vw ItjtOliSall IllMeibrdirflrillrStJ learta to Snermaiorrhoi and air the and restores small tte&lc owns. , . , TrIb5l?S!19n?aa'er.ers F01'01 cnrea by Doctors Is becicse 80 per centare troubled with Froatatltl-t. CUEIDEf. the only Known remed to cure without rn operation. 5000 teitlnimiial-. A written P-?a.JelTe.,ln(1 mf,"'7 rewrnMU c h,esdot-iuofccffecra Oermaaeat euro. JLCOa-boifor 5fc0, by mall. Send for ntEre circuUr and teatimonlnltj. 1 Address DATOX "aJLUICXAK co J?.O.DDx.rrian.rraocisco.Cal. , Tot fcd "AIMc&ghamacy, SlJ-B&llWashls-oa street Portlsrul. Or. ElXCURSiON t r fr 6, 1900. ' . Steamstiip Co. i party? But .the Senate v. ill probably be close, and even If- the Rcpifbllcan ma jority be preserved, it is by no means certain that there will not be a free-silver majority. If the people declare for free silver b-.electlns a free-allver majority In Congress and a.. free-silver President, it 13 almost certain that the narrow major ity, for gQld Jn th,e Senate would become JJike Mr. Cox. are sincere, hut are they . J , .ylse. . , M.VRTIN L. PJPES. v i V . , r . JPAJIX CIX ,$TiVTISTICS. . ' 'leal Jtn.te Trnnfex5. E. C. Johnson and wife to Lucy Meyer, 53zl00, blck 2&y HoUaday's jr addition; May 31 $ E50 A. W. Bowman et al. to Maria Beach. lots 7, E, 9. .block 10, Botee'B addi tion; "May 20 .....v y. ;.- H2;J5. Noble to H. L,. Christian. lots 1, SrTiloek 13, Highland; March 20. , is97....r. ..... .v.:.,..: : i H Marlay. and, H.' E. Noble to Henry LT ChrTstlan.'same; May 23.. SlieiJff for,j; H. Bartsch to J. K. "ilarlay, same; January 21, lfe5..".... John P. Watson and -wife -to Mary P9 .150 1" A. Wise, lots 7 and 8. block 114 Ste phens' addition; May 31 2C00 ,Tlna..Johnsop to C. .B Nelson, lots , a ,aixa 3?, jMQCjc 3. Mount xabor Placef'Mavll ...'. 1 T. George N. Fowler et ux. to Jacob r. 4co Ann. lots. 9. 10, .block 15. Farrell's Second addition- Maysi "i "O. KCrabb to Raymond Earl Crabb, 5 acres, section 10, T. 1 N., R2E.; January 13. ISM...... 1 Brtlldinfc Permit. J," M. Thomas Awo-.stoiy Slwclllng, Al blna avenue, between Mason and Skld rtinore,v6treets, 5T50O. ' ' " BlrtbH. Mn32S, gjrl to the wife .of Arthur "Wood berry, North Twentieth, street. ayK, boy to the wife, of George G. "Wentworth, CGO ILoveJoy street. MayiS, girl .to the wlfe.of Frank Walk er Anderson. 75 Sixth street. May, 5, boy to" the wife of L. H. Camp- Den, 40Z .uavis street. May 15. girl to" flte wife of Alphonso ParentI'273 Columbia- street: ' - May 9. girl to the wife of Walter V. Crane, 44'East Thirty-ninth etreet. May 29, boy to the -wife of James E. Campbell, 205 .Main etreet. May 11. boyr to the wife of Peter Holm stein. IOC East Seventh street. May 22. boy to the wife ofWUHam W. AbeK 2G3, Seventh street. ' May 3, toy to- the wife of George A. Holraan 325, East Seventh street. 4 .. ' - ."" m uentliH,. , -May 23, MlnnleHuntlpgton, age'lC years", 708 Qu.mTgy str'qpt. tuberculosis. May v 29- Florence M. Hensen. age 9 .rnonths lL'ays., 230 Stanton street, acute pneumonia. Mar 28 fnr?f 'WpnfTvnrtVi nppcl 9 ("nvfl f 660. Love'joy stree't. "hemophllls. Confasrtons Dlxcnc. .Grace., Gray. -107 Jackson 'street, diph theria. ..-". Increnneu Equlrjnicnt. The O. R. & N. has received 10 new passenger coaches from Pullman, III. '"Chcivare. fjrt-class, jnodern .care In.,ever" rropoct, -emDouyins; au ipe laiesj lnjprove mentst .lThese "have beenDlacea M.scr'W ice on the Portland-Spokane and the Pcn ! Stt-SzroZZ -M1DY Thesotiny Capsufcs arc superic TO Daisici ot iopaiDa,y- - CubcbsorlniectionsandlffilDY CURE IN 4S HOURSVI- the same diseases vithotra ftiCQnvenience. Sfltl by ell yrurzisii. TBA.VELES' GUIDC. WHITE-COLLAR' LINE I f ..T COLUMBIA mVEn & PUGET sound nat- I- - 1 Ww.. ww. POJlTLAfI ANt ASTORIA. BAILET GATZI2KT (AXdeoatreet dockl Bteves Portland "dally erery TnomlnK at 1 J WeSE Returning, leaves Kb lock, except Suniiay. pGrezen phone. Main 321. Columbia 'phone 351. PTr - n - .nnlr. - - .. nf Hlulilim.lrtlrli IfhAtphivVwl borrorsof Imooteticy. CTafIlEXKcleanesthe liWJiTXi 3' ll ntAVELEUS' GCIXtE. L-JoiJl lIlliQ VsIob Depot, SlxtU and J Streets. THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR ALL POINTS EAST "CHICACO-PORTLAXD SPCCIAIj." Leaves for the East, via Huntington, at 0:15 A. if.; arrives, 4 P. M. . , SPOIC1XE FLTTEU. For Spokane. Eastern Washington, and Great Northern points, leaves at 0 P. il.. arrive at 7 A. M. ATLANTIC EXPRESS, , Leases for the East, via Huntington, at 9 P. M.; arrUes at, 8 40 A. M THROUGH PUUJdAK AND TOCR13T SLEEPERS. Water llr.es scheUul. subject to change -without notice: OCEAN AND) RIVER SCHEDULE. OCEAX DrVISION Steamships sail from June 11. StAtn of fnllfnt-nln Mnndav. AlaV Thursday, May IT; Sunday. May 27; Wednes day. June u. . " From 3an Francisco State of taIlfornta. Thursday. May 3; Sunday. May 13; Wednesday. May 23. Saturday, June 2: Tuesday. June 111 Co'umbla. Tuesday. May 3; Friday. May la: Monday, May a; Thursday. June 7. COLU3IBIA RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND ASTORIA. Steamer Hassalo lea-.ea Portland dally, except Sunday, at 3 00 P. M.; on Saturday at 10:JC-P. M. Retumlnu. leaes Astoria dally, except Sun day, at 7:00 A. M. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND AND CORVALLI5. OR. Steamer Ruth, for Salem, Albany, Corvalllo and way potato, leaies Portland Tuesdays. Thuradayn and. Saturday at .0U A. M. Return-In-, leaves Corvallls Mondays. Wednesdajo- and Frlda-,3 at K:0O A M. -Steamer Modoc. for-Saleni 'nCepenrtenc and way points. avet- Porttand Monaays.Wednes dava and Frldajs at 0 00 A. M. Returning. kaes Independence Tuesdays. Thursdays and Salurdays al Ja A. M YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE. PORTLAND AND DATTON. OR. Steamer Elmore, for Daton and way points. leaea Portland ruesdays. Thursdays and Sat urday at 7 A. M. Returnlnj." leaves Dayton for Portland and way points Mondays. Veilneadu. j and Fridays at C A..M. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. ' RIPAR1A. WASH.. AND I.EW1STON. IDAin Steamer Spokane or steamer lrwititon Iar-s. Riparia daily at 3 33 A. M.. arriving' at Lewla ton at 3 P. ZLt Returning-, the fapo'tano or Lewistdn leaves Leu Is ton dally at 0 A. M , arrlUns at RIparia same etenlng. W. H HURLETJRT. General Paneenfjer Agent. V. A. SsCIIILLINO. Cltv Ticket Afjent. Telephone Main 712. 150 Third street, cor. Oak. NdwSthmsfiipLliietotlleOrient CRIXX AND JAPAN, FROM l"ORTLAND. la connectloi". with THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. chdU!e. 1'JOO (subject to chance): Steamer. Due to Leave Portland. "ARGYLL" May SI "MONMOUTHSHIRE" June S7 "BRAEMAR" July J 3 for rates, accommodations, etc.. apply lo DODWELL & COMPANY. Limited. General Agents. Portland. Or. To principal points in, Japan and China. THE ' FASTEST AND MOST DIRECT LINE TO THE ASTANDSOUTHEAST IS THE 0?So The Direct Line to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louii Chicago and Other Eastern Points TWO DAILY SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS. Portland to Chicago, Less Than Three Day. Only Four Days to New York and Boston. ' Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Buftet Library cars (Barber Shop) Dining Cars. (Meals a la . carte) Freo Reclin ing Chair Cars. Through tickets, baggage checks, and Bleeping car accommodations can be ar ranged at CITY TICKET OFFICE 1 35 Third Slrs-il Portland, Ore-jos J. II. I.OTHROP. GEORGE LANG. ., Pta'l Ajctnr. Cty Pass. Sc Tkr. Axt. GO EAST VIA ON THE FAMOUS "Portland-Chicago Special" OR THE . "OVERLAND LIMITED" The only trains running through solid from Portland and Chicago. Eeryear illuminated with Plntsch gas Two trains dally. Dlnlnjr Cara. Service n In Cnrte.i Librnry-Hnffet SmoUliiKr Cars. Palace unl Orillnnrr Slecpincr Car. Free Ilecliiiintr, Chulr Cur. Leaves. Arrlvest. 0;15A.M.... onDT A wr ...4 OOP. M. 0:00 p.' m:.... PO RTLAN D...Sso a. m. CITY TICKET OFFICE 142 Third St. Plfone Main 5BD W. E. COMAN. P. R. OLIX. General Aeent. City Ticket Art- Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. LEAVES UNION- DEPqr. Tor MsjKers. Rainier. Clatikame. Weatport. CJIfton. storia. Var- re.n:on. Klavel, Ha-n- mond. Fort Steien. Gearhart Park. jide. Astoria and aeanor Expreu. Dally.- Astoria Express. Dally. ARRIVES UNION DEPOT. 600 A. M. 11:15 A. M. 0:t0 P. M. Ticket ode. 235 Morrison st. and Union dipoi. i. C. MATO. Gen. Put. Arr-. Astoria. Or. SKAGiyAY AND DAWSON Alaska Steamship Company NEXT SAILEs'G, DIRIGO. JUNE a The only company naving- rhrouch traffic ar rangements to Atlln and the Klondike. Weekly ralltn&s from Taccma. For full information ap. rly- to Jv L. HARTMAN. Ageat, Portland.. Or S Chamber of Commerc. TRAVELERS GUIDE. - AST , feo C AI'ITIJ w--lQ Leave j Dept filtj 83d 1 SlfCits Arrive OVERLAND EX- PRESS TRAIN3 for Salem. Rose bur?. Ashland. Sac ramentc. Oydtn, San Francisco. Mo lave. Lea Angeles. El 's.so. New Or ' Jeaca and tho Eaat 4 At Woodbura (dally except bun- day).irornlnR train connects with tcata for Mt-.Anfjel. oli ve r t on. Urowns vIHe. SprlnsfleM and Natron, and. enlnjc train fir Mt. Ansel and Slt erton. Albany passenser CorvallUi passenger Sheridan passesKer S.C0 P.M. 3:30 A. M. 7:45 A.M. C:S0 P. K. 4 '0O P. M. 17C0 A. VL tUU) P. M. 10:10A.M. 3 SO P. M. t3".23 A. M. Dally. tDally except Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale bettvein Portland. Sac ramento and San iTrancisco. Net ratea Hr&i class and ?11 ie.ond class, mclufjln-j: sleeper. Rates at.d ticVeta to Eastern points and Eo. rope. Also JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU ani ALtjTItALlA. Can be obtained from J. a, KIRLX.AND. Ticket Agent. 140 Third at. TAMHILL DIVISION. ' Passenger Depot, foot of Jefferson Street. Leave for Oswego dally at 7-20. 0'AO A. M.J ia.30. 1 05. 3.25. -t 40. 0.20. fe.SO, 11:J0 P. M.; and O.OO A. M. i-a Sundays- onxy. rrive at Portland dally at 8JJ3. s 30. 10 50 A. M.; 1..T5. 3:10. 4 30, 6:15. 7.40. 10 00 P. M., J2.W A. M. daUy. except Monday, 8.20 and 10.05 A. Leave for Dallas dally, except Sunday, at B 05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 0.30 A. 31. Passenger train leaves Dallas for Alrlle Mon daj. Wednesdays and Frldajs at 2.15 P. M. Returns Tuendaya. -Thursday and Saturday, Exwpt Sunday. R. KOEHLFR. C. H. MARKIIAM. ' Manacer. Gen. "PrtT & Pasi. Ajft. DOIBLE D.ULY TRAIA SERVICE. The Pioneer DIninpr ana Observation Car Rontc. Ualoa Depot, Gttand JSts No. 2 2P-. M. North Coast Limited. For Taeoma. Seattle, North Yakima, opo kane, Pullman, M.os cow. Lew lston. Row land. E. C. Butte. Helena. St. .Paul, Min neapolis, Chicago. U03 ton New York und all points East and South east. Twli City Exprs3. For Taeoma. faeattl", Spokano. Pullman, Mos cow. Leu. lston. Ross land. B C. Nelson. Hejfna. Butte, fit Paul. Mlnnrapoll. Chicago. Boston, Baltimore, New York, NVastilnirton, and all points East und No. 1 7A.M. No. 4 11 au p.m. No. 3 8 P.M. Southeast. Take 'North Cco-rt Limited Train "Nfc 2 for South Bend. Olympla and Grav'-s Harbor points. Sf the North Coast Limited. Elegant Up- holslered TourLst Sloping Cars Pullman Standard SIeoprs. Dininp Car and Observa tion Car. all electric lighted. Solid, lestlbuled trains. Tickets sold to all points In tho United. States and Canada, and buggago checked to destination of tickets. For Information, ticket", leep!ng-car reser vations, etc.. call on or write A. D. CHARLTON Aniltnnt General Passenger Afrent, -53 Slorrison St., Cor. TUlrd, Portland, Oregon. iOO PACIFIC LISs lOSerji Jh? LOWEST RATES and BEST SERV ire to aid from all Eastern points and Europ. Throur tour.st cars from coast to Si. Paul. Toronto Montreal anJ Boston VYITHOIT2 CHANGE, D!rcct Route to Kootenay MInlna Dlstrlcl British Columbia Canadian Pacific trji! null itesuuli, Use U tapar tI laja-aKa. rt: rleu and Information, apply 'to H. H. ABBOTT. Agent. E. J. COYLE. 148 Third street, city. A. G. P. A.. Vancouver. B. C. Tlclrt Office, 26S Morrlsoa S'rett, 'Phane 6S3 LE 'E No. 4 Thr TIjt, dally to anl from St. Paul. Minne apolis. Duluih. Cnlcazr artil all polnU East. ARRIVE. No. 8. 7.00 A. M. COO P. M. I Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers. Dlntn and BuSet Smoklng-Llbrary Cars. JAPAN - AMER!CAiM LINE STEAMSHIP KINSHIU MARU For Japan. China and all Asiatic points will leave Seattle. About June 4th. - SI ros Cape Nome And Yukon River Points S. S. "OHIO," 3500 Tons Sails Jrom Seattle -About MAY 24TH Second Sailing about June 39 Eeprvatlons can now b" made for Juna sailing -upon application, to any railroad or ab agent ot tho international Navigation Com pany, or to miPIRE TRAJJSPORTATIOrV CO SEATTLE. "WASH. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. FOR ALASKA. THE COMPANY'S tant steamers. Queen, Cottagp City, City of Topojta and Al - Kl l-ae TACOMA 11 A ZI . SE ATTLE a P M . June 4. ). 14. 1C. 19. 24. 29. July 1. 4. 9. 14. 10. 10. "24. 29. Si; AUGT. 1. and cverj flftft day there after For further informa tion obtain comiany8 folder. The company reserves the right id chango kteamers. sailing dates and hours, of .sailm;. without rrevtous notice. AGENTS N. POSTON. 240 Washlnctcn sf. Portland. Or : F. W. CARLETON. N V. R li. Doclt. Taooma; J F. TROWBRIDGE. Puget Sound Supt., Ocean-Dock. Seattle. . GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gea. Agts., S. ? IL 1-JLJ!- ""iB ' www (2REATN0RTlNf Plli