THE MORMNG .OREGONIAV WEDHESRAiY, ?WVEr- 1902.
13
COMMERCIAL AND
The counter apparently paid but little atten
tion to tho collection of production election
day, tor receipts were very smalfyesterday,
and the local trade was still unsettled to a
certain extent by the election uncertainty.
The Tain held hack the Tecelpts of Oregon
strawberries to a considerable extent, and very
feiy were received. The California berries ar
rived in condition, however, and prevented any
advance- in prices. New potatoes aro more
Ilntlful, and are weak at quotations, with
but little Improvement In the market for old
stock. Local retailers are taking up tne chick
ens as fast as they come In. and the market
Is very firm at quotations. Eggs move "with
out difficulty at ITic for first-class candled
stock, and butter has moved up sufficiently to
causo some talk of a further advance In price
within a few days. Pork came In more plen
tifully yesterday, but there was no change In
prices, which remain quite Arm. Grocer' trade
with the Interior shows some Improvement
s.nce the first of the month, but no changes
have been made In prices.
Bank Clcnrlnss.
Clearings
Portland $870,025
Seattle 070,010
Taecma 253.056
Spokane 315.424
Balances.
?140.812
144,701
84 241
15.18S
PORTLAND MAHIvETS.
Grain, Flour, Etc.
The local wheat market continues dull In
sj mpathy with other markets, Very few- sales
being reported, and buyers and sellers, as
u-ual, being apart In their Ideas as to values.
"Walla "Walla is nominal at C565Hc and It is
possible that a fraction more could be ob
tained If wheat was wanted for a special pur
pose. The freight situation shows no change,
there being no demand for spot or near-by
tonnage, and not much inclination to load up
with distant tonnage until the proportions of
the coming crop and tonnage supply can be ac
curately forecasted. The flour trade continues
dull, and there is accordingly not much de
mand for wheat for milling purposes. Barley
Is easier In sympathy with the California mar
ket, which has been depended on to supply
the local demand for the past few months.
"Wheat Nominal; "Walla Walla, C565c;
Valley. 664c; bluestem, 6OH067c
iiarley Feed. $2222 &0; brewing, $23 per
ton.
Flour Beet grades, $2 S5Q8 40 per barrel;
graham. $2 50 2 SO.
Mlilstuffs Bran, fl'lO per ton; middlings,
19020. shorts. $17318; chop. $16.
Oats No. l white. $1 23l So; gray, xi 130
1 25 per rental.
Hay Timothy, $12315; clover, $7 50310 per
ton.
Potatoes and Onions.
Potatoes Best Burbanks, ?11 25 per cental;
ordinary, 5Q90c per cental, growers' prices;
sweets, $2 2532 50 per cental; new potatoes,
V.ie per pound.
Onions $2 per cental for "Old; $1 101 5 for
new.
Butter, Egrgrs, Poultry, Etc.
Butter Creamer'. 17418J4c; dairy, 14310c;
etore, '315c
Eggs 163174c
Cheese Full erear. twins, 12H313c; Young
America, 3340144c; factory prices. IQIUo less.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $4 5035 50; hens,
$56 per dozen; 113114c per pound; Springs,
52 5086 per dozen; ducks, $50 per dozen for
old; $89 for young; turkeys, live, 13314c;
dressed, 15lCc per pound; geese, $0 5037 50
per dozen.
Vesretnblea, Krnlt, Etc.
Vegetables Tomatoes, $1 7332 per crate; tor
falps, G5375c; carrots. 65375c; beets, 80300c per
sack; cauliflower, 7C385c per dozen; cabbage,
$1 2531 50 per cental, celery, 75300c per dozen;
peas, 4c per pound; asparagus, 0c per pound;
beans, 124c per pound; artichokes, 05375c
per dozen: lettuce, head, per dozen. 25c; leu
tuce, hothouse, per box. $1 7532; green onions,
per dozen, lS32uc; rhubarb) 2c per pound; Tad.
lshes, 15320c per dozen launches.
Green fruit Lemons. 333 50; oranges, $2 75
33 75 per box; bananas. $2 2533; pineapples,
$3 50 per dozen; apples, $232 50 per box. sirawl
berries, $131 25 per crate for California, 103
15c per pound for Oregon; cherries, $1 per box.
Dried fruitApples, evaporated. 74311c per
pound, sun-dried, sacks or boxes, C37c; apri
cots. 1143134c; peaches, 8311c; pears. 8$.
104c; prunes, Italian, 34354c; figs, Califor
nia, blacks.. 44054c;. do white, fhBU:
plums, .pitted, 44354c
Bleats and Provisions.
Lard Portland, tierces. 1243125ie per pound;
tubs, 13c; Cos, 13c; iOs, 1354c; lot, l&fcc; &.
lS4c.
Lard Eastern, pure leaf, kettle-rendered,
tierces. 124313Vic per pound; tubs. 123134c;
Ms, 12&l34c; Ws, 125l3;4c; 10s, 123130;
s. 13314c; 3s, 134314Vlc
Veal 6438c per pound.
Mutton Gross, 44c per pound; sheared, 3J4c;
dressed, 74c
Lamb Gross, Cc per pound; dressed, 8c
Hogs Gross, 6&c per pound; dressed. 7HtJ8c
Beef Gross, cows 44o per pound; steers.
5c; dressed, S38J4c
Lard Compound, tierces, Otfc per pound: 50a.
84c; 10s, 10c
Ham Eastern Fancy, 16c; standard i4e.
shoulders, 10c
Hams Portland, 18?ic per pound; picnic, 10c;
per pound.
Bacon Portland. HSHKV.R Twr nnnnri -tr..
ern, fancy, 17c; standard, heavy, 144c; light.
154c; bacon bellies, 14Vic
Dry-salted meats Portland dears. HUB
124c; backs. 11312c; bellies, 124313c; plates,
10c; butts, 10c Eastern regular clear sides!
unsmoked, 124c; smoked. 134c; bellies, aver
age, 25 to 30 pounus: unsmoked, 12Jicj amokstL
135ie; plates, 1143124c
Hops, "Wool and lilacs.
Hops 124316c per pound.
EheeDEklns Shearllnra. 15rt2rt ,ht i
ES335C, medium wool, 30300c; long wool, 60o
ui ca.cn.
Tallow Prime, cer sound. 423e: tj. .-a
grease, 2433c
Wool Valley. 12013Vie: Eastern nrcm. em
12c; mohair, 25326c per pound.
Hides Dry bides. No. 1, 36 pounds and up
163154c per pound; dry kip. No. 1. 6 to 15
pounds, 12c; dry calf, No. 1, under S pounds,
luc; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third less
than dry flint: salted hides. stfr i
pounds and over, S38c; 50 to CO pounds, 740
i uuuer uv pounos ana cows, c; stags And
bulls, sound. 6354c; kip, sound, 15 to 20
pounas, c; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds 7c,
-alf. sound, under 10 bounds. Kr .-... '..
Raited), lc per pound less; culls, le per pound
mooi aora niaes. salted, each, si 5032; dry
ach, $131 50; colts' hides, each, 25350c; goat
skins, common, each 10015c: Anrnrt. .,.
wool on, each, 25c3$L
PeltsBear skins as to size. No. 1. each. $5
320; cubs. $235; badger, each, 10040c; Tilla-
w M.uuc, aouse cat, &eiuc; trox, cbmlnoa
ray. each. SO 050c: do rrd. .h i m. j-
eross. each, $5315; do silver and' black, each
" - ' ""' tn. otfu: lynx, each. $23
3; mink, strictly No. 1. rnch nnsstvt .i.
ten. dark Northern. $0312; marten, pale pine"
According to size and color. SI !Ut?9. ...i .
large, each, 6310c; skunk, each. 40350c; civet
jwiccai. eacn. t,Wiuc. otter, for large prime
(skins, each. $537; panther, with head and
blaws perfect, each. $233: raccoon, for large
""" Ku-ca, oumouc: woir. mountain, with
bead perfect, each. $3 5035; wolf. pralrle( coy
Pi..o itutuiBi. -wiuioui neaa ,eacn, SOCbOc-
wolverine, each. S45?7: beaver, nor v-l .0 '
J5S0: do medium. $334; do small. $131 50;
hv fttu, iJVflUC.
Groceries, Hutu. Etc.
Coffee Mocha. 23S22Se! Java, fnnr-v. ?(...
ava. good, 20324c; Java, ordinary, lS320c;
oita Ktca, fancy. 18320c; Costa Rica, good,
0318c, Costa Rica, ordinary. 10312c per
ound; Columbia roast, $11; Arbuckle's, $11 03
i, l-ion. fii 13; Cordova, $11 63 list.
RlCe Imperial Jgiuin Kn 1 SJl? TCr. 91 .
:arol!na head. dfc7Hc. ' '
Beans Small tihtt. ! 1 -.... vu. -t,
Inks, 2&c. Bayos. 8Hc: Lima. 4ie per pound!
Salmon Columbia Rivr nn.nnn4 ..n.
1 7631 CO per dozen: two-pound tails,' $31 fan!
y one-pound flats, $1 00; t-pound fancy flats.
i, A;anKa laus. Vic, two-pound tails. $2.
ougar aacK nasi, net cash, per 100 pounds,
:uba. $4 60; powdcied. $4 45, dry granulated,
4 35. extra C. isra. mHn r? m??
ances over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10a;
alf barrels, 2c boxes. 50o ptr 100 pounds.
Fie. loyioc per pound.
Honey 124315c per No. 1 frame.
Grain bags Calcutta. ;$8 12430 25 per i00
r July-August.
, Coal all-Cases. 204e per gallon; barrels. 16c:
nnks. 14c
Nuts Peanut. EUtfr.v n nn - .
3S4o for roasted: eo.vieniitK. R'.rrnn . ..
IjJ' walnuts. 113124c per pound: pine auts,
jwiffitic; nicKory nuts, 7c; Brazil nuts. 14c;
(ibertS. lBfflfie; fanrv nwnn 1temtl.r
tltnonds. I0431CC.
I Stock alt-COs, $20 05; 100s $20 15; granu-
.iea, ous. zb eo; Liverpool, 60s. $30 60; 100s.
u, AVI, frtO.
SAX FRAXCISCO MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. Hay Wheat, $9
FINANCIAL NEWS
312 50; wheat and oat, $8311 60: best barley,
$7 6039; alfalfa, nominal; clover. $738 per
ton, straw, 40350c per bale.
Wool Nevada, 12315c; Valley Oregon, 14
lCc
illiutuffs Middlings, $21 60022 60; bran,
$18 50319 60 per ton.
Vegetables Green peas. C5c3$l per box;
string beans, 1024c; asparagus, $2 25; to
matqes, $2 2582 75; cucumbers, $13125 per
box; garlic, 234c per pound; tss plant. '706c
Potatoes Early Rose, $101 25; River Bur
banks. $131 20; Oregon Burbanks. $101 35;
sweets, nominal.
Hops New crop, 140174a
Onions 25050c.
Bananas $15033.
Citrus fruit Common California lemons, 75c;
choice, $2 75; Mexican limes, $404 50; oranges,
navel, $23 75.
Pineapples $203.
Apples Choice. $3; common, $2 50 per box.
Poultry Turkey gobblers, 13314c; do hens,
13014c; roosters, old, $4 50ff4 75; do young,
$8 "5038: broilers, small. $1753250; broilers,
large, $303 50; fryers, $405; hens, $405 50; Old
ducks, $3 5034, young- ducks. $4 5006.
Eggs Fancy ranch, 20c; store. 160164c
ButteT Fancy creamery, 22c; do seconds,
104c; fancy dairy, 20c per pound; do seconds,
17c
Cheese Young America, 100104c; Eastern,
1315c
Receipts Flour, S&Dfl quarter sacks; wheat,
1340 centals; barley. 3000 centals; oats, 740
centals; beans. 75 sacks: potatoes, 1833 sacks;
bran. 2400 sacks; middlings, 200 sacks; hay,
210 tons, wool. 206 bales; hides, 360.
OFFICIAL CROP REPORT.
"Winter "Wheat MakcR Good Progress
on the P-aciflc Const.
"WASHINGTON. June 3. The Weather Bu
reau's weekly summary of crop conditions
says:
In nearly all districts east of the Rocky
Mountains, crop growth has been checked by
low temperatures, and rains have Interfered
with farm work in -Oklahoma, Kansas. Missouri
and Arkansas. On the Pacific Coast, the first
part of the week was favorable, but the latter
part was much too cool, with Injuries In Jhe
eastern part of Orc-gon and Washington.
Corn has made slow growth over most of th
corn belt, and has suffered Injury from frost
In the Ohio Valley and Lake region.
Winter wheat has made favorable progress In
the states of the Missouri and Upper Missis
sippi Valleys, and In portions of the Lower
Ohio Valley The crop has made splendid
growth In Nebraska, nnd a general improve
ment is reported from the Upper Lake region.
Some complaints of rust are received from
portions of Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
Harvesting is nearly finished In Texas, but Its
commencement has been delayed In Oklahoma,
on account of rains. The crop has made good,
progress on the Pacific Coast, and Is maturing
rapidly in California, where harvesting has
begun in the San Joaquin Valley,
Spring wheat Is stoollng well, and Is making
splendid growth throughout the Spring "Wheat
region, except on low lands in Wisconsin.
Frosts on the 20th probably injured fruit In
the northern portion of the Middle Atlantic
States. The reports In general respecting fruit
are not favorable.
GRAIX MARKETS.
Wheat Gives Promise of n Bulge, but
Selling; Pressure Forces It Down.
CHICAGO, June 3. At one time, wheat gave
promise of a good bulge. Liverpool cables
were weak, luxuriant growth was reported
from most of the Western fields, nnd the
weather was all that could be expected. This
caused an opening weakness, but kuppoft In
the way of buying July started an upturn.
"Tollers" came In on the buying side, as did
commission house, and July, w hlch had opened
34c lower, at 71?71ftc advanced to 724c.
Part of this strength was given through the
decrease of 6,417.000 bushels in the world's
visible supply. This price, however, could hot
withstand the constant selling pressure which
w$s brought to bear from the S&uthwest and
the Northwest. Early crop talk influenced the
crowd to change sentiment, and soon evcrythlhg
was on the down turn. July slumped sharply
to 71KC, and closed weak, i0Tsc down, at
71U37198C
Corn ruled weak all day. Cables were rather
firm, but the foreign markets were dull. The
big bull Interests were buying tor a time, but
succeeded only In steadying the decline, July
corn closed weak. 1014c lower, at 6lic
. Oats: were stronger than the other grains to
day, but were dull and featureless, as far as
trading Tvas concerned. July closed uncharged
at 36?ic
The leading rutures ranged at follows:
WHEAT.
, OpenlnK. HlKhmt. Lowest. Closlfik
&1' -f I$ I2 1H $0 71i
September ... 704 70-54 6H G9U
December .... 714 72 70 704
CORN.
uly 02 62H Cl 01H
September .... K 69 07 5i4t
December .... 43 44H 48yt 43ft
, OAT6.
July told) .... 34t-4 25 34U 34
July (new) ... 30 37-X Z6 3d
Sept. (Old) .... 27T4 2S 27 272
Sept. (new) .. 29 30 202 30
MEdS pons.
July ....17 12V6 17 30 171214 17 20
September ...17 224 17 37H 17 224 17 30
LARD.
July ...... ..10224 1030 10224 1025
September ...10 80 10 37Ji 10 25 10 27
SHORT RIBS.
July 0 824 9 024 0 82Vi 0 87
September ... 9 80 9 00 0 80 9 85
Cash quotations were at follows:
Flour Easy.
Wheat No. 3 Spring, 090726; No. 2 red, 7S
080c .
Corn No. 2 yellow, 62V40C3c
Oats No. 2, 4O&041c; No. 2 white, 4Sic;
No. 3 white, 42H343c
Rye No. 2, 584359c
Barley Fair to choice malting, C50-67Vic
Flaxseed No. 1, $1 5S; No. 1 Northwestern,
$1 76.
Timothy eed Prime. $B 3006 35.
Mess pork-$17 20317 25 per bbl.
Lard $10 224010 5 per cwt.
Short ribs sides Loose, $9 80g0 00.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed. $808 25.
Short clear tides Boxed, $10 30010 40.
Clover Contract grade, $5 35.
Butter Steady; creameries, 18022c; dairies!
174010c
Cheese Easy, 1001154c
Eggs Firm; fresh, 154c
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 25.000 13,000
Wheat, bushels .....k......4 30,000 05,000
Corn, bushels . 073.000 400.000
Oats, bushels ..510,000 472i000
RJe. bushels ,. 3.000 4,000
Barley, bushels . 46,000
Jfevr York Grain and Proctuce.
NEW YORK, June 3. Flour Receipts, 29,800
barrels; exports, 29,685 barrels. Market weak
and 5015c lower. Winter patents, $404 10 j
Winter straights, $3 7503 90; Minnesota pat
ents, $3 9504 10; Winter bakers. $3 1503 30.
Wheat Receipts, 60.000 bushels; exports. 72,
900 bushels; spot easy; No. 2 ted, 79H elevator
and 78078c f. o. b afloat; No. 1 Northern
Duluth. 80c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard. 844c
f. o. b. afloat.
Options opened easy on account of bearish
crop news and lower cables, recovered in re
sponse to a scare of shorts and a large de
crease lh world's stocks, and broke again un
der talk 6t an early harvest and renewed
liquidation, closing weak at ?4c net decline.
July. 7778$;c closed 7791c; September. 73V;
07CUc. closed 75V4c; December, 7OB-lO077He.
closed 70c
Hops Steady; state prime to choice, 1B01
crop. 19022c; 1000 crop, U015ct olds, 0⪼
Pacific Coast, 1901 crop, 1740204c; 1000. 140
15c: olds, 53 Sc
Hides-Firm.
Wool Steady.
Snn Francisco Grain Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. June Sr-Wheat quiet.
Barley Arm. Oats strong.
Spot quotations: -
Wheat-Shipping, $1 12401 13fci milling.
$1 1501 16. , ".
Barley-Feed, 050074c; brewing, 9834e
Call board sales:
,,at Qulet; "Wttker. 51 10 J cash.'
$1 131.
Barley Firm: December, 83?Je bid.
Com Large yellow. $1 4531 60.
Change In Available Supplies.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Specia! cable and tele
graphic communications received by Brad
street's show the following changes In arallabl
supplies since the lost report:
Wheat-United Stales and Canada, east of
the Rockies, decreased 4,317,000 bushels; afloat
for and In Europe, decreased 1.100,000 bushels;
total supply, decreased 5.417T000 bushels.
Corn United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, decreased 2000 bushels.
Oats United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, Increased 851.000 bushels.
European Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 3. Wheat, quiet; No. 1
standard California. 6s 44d. Wheat and flour
In Paris quiet. French country markets dull.
Weather In England unsettled.
EASTERX LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, June 3. Cattle Receipts, 8000.
Market slow and steady. Good to prime steers,
$707 60; poor to medium. $4 7586 75; stock
rs and feeders, $25; cows, $1 5002 50; heif
ers, $2 5006; canners, $1 5082 60; bulls, $225
05 20; calves, $206 60; Texas fed steers, $5 50
0 40.
Hogs Receipts today, 22,000; tomorrow, 28,
000, left over, 9000. Market active and Be
higher. Mixed and "butchers, $8 0507 374;
good to choice heavy, $7 3007 45; rough heavy.
$707 25; light. $& 7507 15; bulk of sales, $70
7 35.
Bheep Receipts, 10.000. Market for sheep
steady; Iambs higher. Good wethers. $5 500
6 25; choice to mixed, $4 5085 40; Western
sheep, $5 2506 25; native lamb, clipped, $5 23
07 15; Western lambs, $5 257 25; Spring
lambs, top, $7 00.
KANSAS' CITY, June . Cattle Receipts,
5000, Including 200 Texans. Market steady.
Native steers. $5 3007 SO; Texas and Indian
steers, $3 2506 25; Texas cows. $3 2504 75;
native cows and heifers, $205 2Sstockers and
feeders. 83 5005 CO; bulls. $3 4005 50; calves,
$336 00.
Hogs Receipts. 0000. Market strong and 5a
higher; bulk of sales. $707 30; havy, $7 50SJ)
7 40; packers. $7 1507 374; medium, $7 05g
7 305 light. $0 SO07 15; pigs. $6 1000 15.
Sheep Receipts. 4000. Market strong. Mut
tons. $4 4000 10; lambs, $5 4007 05; ranga
wethers, $4 SO06; ewes, $4 CO0O 10.
OMAHA Juno 3. Cattle Receipts. 2000.
Market steady. Native steers, $5 2507 50;
cows and heifers, $41 23; Western steers,
$4 7506 15;-Tcxas steers, $4 4005 75; canners,
$1 5003 60: stockers and feeders. $305 40;
calves. $3p7; bulls, stags, etc, $380 60.
Hogs Receipts, 16,200. Market steady. 5c
Wgher. Heavy. $7 J07 30; mixed. $707 15:
light, $6 9007 15; pigs, $5 7536 75; bulk cf
sales. $7 0337 20.
Sheep Receipts. 1000. Matket steady. Fed
muttons. $5 5086; Westerns, $405; ewes, $4 25
05; lambs, $5 5007 10.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. June S. The feature In today's
metal market was the break of .3 In prices
for tin at London, owing to selling pressure
from some of the bulls. Thus spot closed
there at 132 5s Id, futures at 128. The local
market was weak, but prices were not mate
rially changed. Spot closed at $29 50029 75.
Copper was lower here, with sales of spot
Lake at 12.40c, snd sales of 100,000 pounds of
electrolytic for June delivery at 12.20c At
the close standard spot to August was quoted
at ll.C5011.874c Lake at 12.25012.5S4c elec
trolytic 13012.25c and casting at 12012.25c
The London copper market was 10s lower,
with spot and August at 54 2s 6d.
Lead At London was Is 3d lower, at ill 2s Gd,
and at New York the market ruled steady and
unchanged at 44c
Spelter at London was unchanged at IB St,
while at New York the market showed steadi
ness at the former price Of $4 75.
The New York hron market was steady, but
quiet. Pig Iron warrants were nominal. No.
1 foundry Northern was quoted at $10 50J
20 50; No. 2 foundry Northern, $10 60020 50!
No. 1 foundry Southern. $18 50019 60; Nol 1
foundry Southern soft, $18 50010 50. The for
eign Iron markets were lower. Glasgow closed
at 54s 4d. and Mlddlesboro olosed at 4&s Sd.
Bar silver, 52c
SAN1 FRANCISCO, June 3. Bar Sliver, 52c
1 LONDON, June 3,-Bar sllvrr, 24d pef ounce.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. June 3. Coffee Spot lito quletl
No. 7 invoice, 6 7-1 6c; mild steady; Cordova,
88114c.
Sugar Raw steady to firm; fair refining,
2c; centrifugal, 90 test, 3 7-lCc; molasses su
gar, 2c; refined firm.
Coffee futures closed Steady, net Unchanged
to 5 points lower. Total sales, 15,600 bags. In
cluding: June. $4 95; July, $50505; August.
$5 10; September, $5 20; December, $3 4035 45.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. Sugar and coffee
unchanged.
Boston "W661 Market.
BOSTOK. June 3. The week has been a sat
isfactory one In the Boston wool market in
point 'of sales, arid quite a fair volume of
business has been cleared. T.he market is
steady and prices Arm. Territory wools are
very Arm. Idaho wools are being rapidly
cleaned up. and at brlces above this market.
Quotations are flrtfi. Strictly fine, 48050c;
clean, fine and medium, 440406; staple, 62c;
medium. 36040c
Becrensc In Cotton Acreage.
WASHINGTON. June 3. Cotton acreage Is
one-tehih lower than the acreage planted last
yar, and the condition Is 05.1. About 27,878.
000 acres, or 72,000 acres less than the revised
area for last year. The acreage for 1000- was
about 27.460.000.
Chicago Provisions.
CHICAGO. Junl: S.'-Prarlsions showed
strength after a weak opening. Hogs wte
firm at the yards, In spite of the teamsters'
strike and heavy reductions In ribs stocks in
duced good" buying. July pork closed 24c up,
lard unchanged and ribs Cc up.
Cotton.
NEW YORK, June 3. The cotton market
opened weak and 6015 points lower, and closed
quiet and steady, with prices net 8020 points
lower.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marrlagre Licenses.
John A. Rowan; Mrs. Delia F. Leopold.
Benjamin F. Melton, 30; Rosa M. Wey
gandt, 19.
Frederick C Brewer, 31, Pierce County.
Washington; Frances B. Lounsburyi 23.
Ben F. Hunt, 10, Ada County, Idaho; Louise
Koenlg, 10.
W J. O'Brien, 23; Llllle Lohse, 22.
Contagious Diseases.
June 3, Clinton Joseph, S43 Third street;
measles.
June 2, Morris Morgan, 283 East Sixth; gear
let fever.
June 2, Minnie Raym6nd, East Tw6nty-nlhlB
and East Stark streets; diphtheria.
June 1. Helen Frosser, 332 East Sixth street
whooping cough.
June 1, Sorenson children, Portsmouth; scar
latina. May 31. Dotty and Charley Sinclair. 652
Hood street; measles.
May 31. Rosa and Abe Blonde, 651 Second;
measles.
June 1, Ellen Smith, 747 Irving; scarlet ttver.
May 29, H. H. Thomas, 212 Harrison street;
measles. '
Births.
May 26, boy to the wife of J. H. Bradley.
May 31. girl to the wire of .J. B. Curtis. 462
Salmon street.
May 29, boy io Ihe wife of Charles Watklns,
75 Thirteenth street.
June 2, boy to the wife of A. Meyer, Six
teenth and Davenport street.
May 20, boy to the wire of E. C. Hurlbnrt,
St. Johns.
May 3d. boy to the wife of A, C. Ginger,
Portsmouth.
Deaths.
May 30, Margaret Carroll. 62 years, 8t Vin
cent's Hospital; haemlblegia.
May 30, J. P. Johnston. CS years, St; Vin
cent's Sanatorium; senility.
May 31, L. A. Enoch, IT years, 242 Mont
gomery; encephalitis.
June 1, Mary B. McCann. 50 years, 5814
Hood street: pernicious anaemia.
June 1. Lou&llen Brlggs. 10 years, 72 East
Tenth North; phthisis.
Mhy 29, Patrick Burke, 6 years, Salem;
pneumonia.
May 29, S. A. Young, C2 years, 663 Clinton
street; apoplexy.
Bulldlns; Permits.
J. T. Chinook, four two-story cottages, East
Ash and East Seventeenth; $6800.
Mrs. H. H. Diamond, addition. East Ninth
and Going; $1000.
Mrs. W. H. Robertson, two-story c&ttage.
East Tenth and Going; $1700.
P. S. McDoalel, two-story residence, Bel
mont, between East Thirty-third and East'
Thirty-fourth; flOOO.
August Wagner, repairs, southwest corner of
Twelfth and Gllsao; $600.
FEW DEALINGS IN STOCKS
yARIATIOXS OF AS MTJCS AS A
. POIXT ARE RARE.
Xcarlr .Tito Tears Slmee There "Was
a Day When Interest "Was S - .
Stagnant.
NEW YORK. June 3. It would be useless t
to seejc ror anytning dui a negauve inierence
from the operations la todays 'stock market,
owing to the sroallness of the dealings, -and
the languid movement of prices. Variations:
of as much as a point are- rare, and must
be sought among the obscure portions of the
list.. An example of the curb market Is offered
by St. Paul, usually an acllve leader of the
market, but In which there were- only three
transactions up to 2 o'clock todayv It Is nec
essary to go back'nearlj two years to the pe
riod preceding the last Presidential election to
find any show of stagnant speculative Interest.
The undertone was rather firm, as the Imme
diate new developments were favorable to
values. The baying was entirely by small pro
fessional traders, and the market was so nar
row that they were obliged to concede all of
the advance. In price caused by their bidding
In order to close even a contract. The traders
bought during the first hour from the belief
that the success of the anthracite operators In
keeping their mine pumps going in spite of the
suiko would presage a rise in the Value of
anthracite stocks. Importance was also at
tributed to the notable increase In the receipts
of corn and the rsultant decline in the corn
market The Immediate benefit cf Increased
traffic for railroads by the larger receipts, was
considered of ranch less consequence than the
obvious inference" that the freer offerings of
corn were due to 'the belief of planters that
tho coming crop would be abundant The
higher rate for money was probably the most
Influential factor in repressing speculation.
Rates for call money ruled at about last week's
maximum throughout Ths syndicate opera
tions last week which resulted In Ihe $15,000,
000 loan expansion by the banks are liable to
be repeated In kind nt almost any time, and
the effect on the money market In the present
narrow state of surplus reserve Is art object
lesson against free speculative- commitments.
There was an active demand for Consolidated
Tobacco 4s. Otherwise the bond market was
dull and irregular. Total sales, 3,403.000.
United States bonds were all unchanged on the
last call.
Clostsc Steele natations;
DESCRIPTION.
Atchison
tio pfd
Baltimore & Ohio
do pfd
Canadian Pacific ......
Canada Southern
Chesapeake ft Ohio
Chicago & Alton
do pfd
Chicago, ind. & Louis.
do pfd
Chicago & Eastern 111..
Chicago Great Western.
do A pfd....... ......
do B pfd.............
Chicago & N. W......
Chicago, R, I. & Pac.M
Chlcag6 Term. & Trftn.
do pfd
C C.. a & St Louis.. I
Colorado Southern ...
do 1st pTd... ,.
do 2d pfd
Delaware & Hudson
DeL, Lack. Ar Western.
Denver A Rio Grande..
do pfd ........... ..i.
Erie
do 1st pfd.....
do 2d pfd
Great Northern Jifd....'
Kicking Valley
do pfd ...............
Illinois Central
Iowa Central ....,...
do pfd ...
Lake Erie & Western..;
do pTd
Louisville & Nashville
Manhattan Elevated. ..
Metropolitan Street By.
Mexican Central.
Mexican National ....
Minn. & St Louis
MlMOurl Pacific-
M0., Kansas & Texas,.
do pfd .
New Jersey Central
New Tork Central. ...
Norfolk & Western
do pfd
Ontario & Western
Pennsylvania ......i...
Redding
dO 1st pfd. .
do 2d pfd
St. Louis & San Fran..
d0 1st pfd............
, do 2d pfd.......
St Louli 9. W....rt..
do tfd ..-.
St Paul w
do pfd
Southern Pacific .......
Southern nallway
do pfd ...............
Texas & Pacific
Toledo. St L. & W....
do pfd
Union Pacific
' dO Pfd ...... 1. 4HHTJ
Wftbash
do pfd
Wheeling & Lake Efle.
do 2d pfd
Wisconsin Central .1...
do pfd ...
Express Companies"
Adams.
American
United States
Wslls-Fargo
Miscellaneous
Amalgamated Copper ..
Amer. Car & Foundry..
do pfd ,
American Clnseed Oil..
do pfd
Amer. Smelt & Refln..
do pfd .. ...........
Anaconda Mlnlrir Co...
"4,860!
&i SO
93 08
-100
400
1057i 105
05U h
100
6,400!
MS
300
76H
700
100
COO
100
300
100
BOO
.100
2,700
100
800
400
164
80K
1S4
.88
82H
100 40K 4614
.... ....
trt
138
200
5JO0
8,100
138
is
15214
K-)
Jil2
1,400
100
...1..
18
1.100
Hi"
57
57V1
2 700
14,000
200
83
4.700
2.400
03H
00 i
27
8H'
300
400
BOO
300
400
T0O&
1,200
200
0fl
3
04fc
100 21
8.600
400
W:
3.300
3.4O0
44S
000'
100
300 iii" 'lis
2.000,
to!
300
31H
100 26H 20H
2.500
000
'5800
43U
-08T4
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
6.sH
07
Colorado Fuel & iron..
Consolidated Gas ......
Cont Tobacco pfd......
General Electric ....
Hocking Coal
International Paper ...
do pfd ....... .....
International Power ...
Laclede Qas
National Biscuit ......
National Lead
North American
Pacific Coast ....
Pacific Mall
People'o Gas ..........
Pressed, steel car......
do-pfd .........
Pullman Palace Car....
Republic Steel ........
do pfd ,.......,.
Sugar
Tennessee Coftl & Iron.
Union Bag & Paper Co.
do pfd
United States Leather..
d& pfd
United States Rubber..
do pfd
United States Steel....
do pfd
Western Union ..v
American Locomotive ..
do pfd
Kansas City Southern..
do pfd
3.200
oou
600
??!H
13.300
"600
1201
lSl
17U
too
74
7001
100
800
40
400
"aoo
'26000
600
WW
804
SC
17H
12C?4j
C4U
400
600
13
84M
I.-
4 Rf)0
2,600 sax
500
1,100
100
400
2001
Total sales for the day, ISl.lOO shares.
BONDS.
U. B. 2s. ref
do coupon
do 3s. reg,
do coupon
do new 4s,
do coupon
Ab old 4s.
do coupon
do 6a, reg.
do coupon
. reg. 10SUI Atchison adj. 4s...
!07iC. & N.W. con. 7a.
04
13$
104U
104
107ilD. A R. G. 4
101 ?i. T. Cnt lsts...
reg.. 130 jNofyiern Pac. 3s.
130 do 45
73H
103?,
'.
......110U Union Pacific 4s...
10
105U Wst Shore 4i.
114Uj
..105
HiWis. Cent lets.
IH
Stocks at London.
LONDON, June 3, Closing Quotations
Anaconda
H
Norfolk L Western 50
Atchison
Km.
da ofd 1017.
00 pra 02
vQiario a western jws
Pennsylvania 714
Bait & Ohio 103
Can. Pacinc 142
Ches. & Ohio 47
Chi. Of. West SO
Chi.. M. Ar St P..174
ueaaing .......... a"'S
flO 1st pfd 42H
do 2d pfd. ....... 35
Southern n . . !tm
D. & R. a...
do pfd ....
Erie
do 1ft -ofrt.
4.YU1 An tM , .. o-ri'T
03h Southern Pacific
38 (Union Pacific
7i do Pfd i..
do 2d pfd....
... 64
tf U. S. Steel.
Illinois Central ..167 j do pfd
Louis. & Nash.. .141U
Wabash ..,..,.,
Mo., Kan. &. Tex. 20
do pfd 60
N. T. Central 160
at nM
Spanish 4s ........ 70f
Foreign Financial Ne-rrs.
NEW YORK. June Z. The Commercial Ad
vertiser's London financial cablegram s&yst
Stock market activity was much reduced to
day, apparently because of Epsom week. Prices
reacted under a steady stream of realizations
all around, following peace, but tht feeling is
sot one of despondency. It is thought that the
free profit'taklhg. will Seave the markets
healthy, and that the public will gradually
dgo In. particularly after the coronation cere
monies. Consols closed at 96 1318, after sell
leg &t MJ-W. Americas stocks were almost
Downihg, Hopkins & Co.
Established IS93.
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4, Ground Floor
forgotten by most dealers, and there was hard
ly one transaction. Prlcea sagged- all day,
dosing at the bottom, the .coal strike exercis
ing a paralysing effect Copper was down
to 544 jr ton. Rio Tlntos were down to
454.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. Sterling on Lon-don-Slxty'days.
$4 834r sight. $4 8S4.
Mexican dollars Nominal.
Drafts Sight 15c; telegraph, 17Hc
NEW YORK June 3. Money. on call was
easy at 3g4 per cent; cloeedroffered at 24 per
cent; prime mercantile paper 444 per cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual business
la. bankers' bills at $4 S74 for demand and at
$4 844CH 84i fcr 60 days posted rates; $4 854
ana bo; commercial 0111s, oi' .
Mexican dollars, 42c
Government bonds steady; state bonds Inact
ive; railroad bonds irregular.
LONDON, June 3.-?Consol8 for money, 964:
for account 9SSU
ilpney. 2452tf per cent; rate of discount for
short bills, 2H2 per cent; for three months
bills, 2 per cent
Bally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, June 3. Today's Treasury
Statement shows: '
Available cash balance $195,324,103
Gold - 05,205,974
MILLIONS MADE IN SKUNKS
Thriving; Industry Has Sprnnpr Up In
the Odoriferous Little Animals.
The agricultural department has been
flooded 'With letters for several years past
inquiring as to the best methods of raising
skunks for the market. Recently the at
tack by letter has been renewed, and some
have been received giving an outline of
what has and can be accomplished in the
business.
,One man, says tho Chicago Chronicle,
haB figured out that he does not know of
any, enterprise vbleh will bring in money
faster than skunk-farming. He says that
there are only two species of the Ameri
can skunk the Jet black and the black and
white striped. The latter, he says, la one
of the moat beautiful in the animal king
dom, but that its breath Is far from
pleasant and inviting. The Jet black
fifcunk Is more valuable than his black-and-white
neighbor, his pelts being worth
in market st all seasons i each, while the
others bring only about half that amount.
Ths pelta are used by physicians in cases
of croup; colds and kindred diseases. The
oil does not carry with it JLhe awful aroma,
Of tho skunk and has great curative qual
ities. TmIs man sfiys Ihilt one can begin
skunk farming with 20 Varmints 15 fe
males and Ave males and in a. few years
will have a healthy find rapidly Increasing
bank account.
He calculates that these 0 skunks wlti
increase in number at a rate which ulll
surprise the most Yapid mathematician.
They bfgln to breed at 1 year old, having
two .litter- a year, and from five to thir
teen fit & Utter. They live on as little as
any known animal, except the goat, and
IKere is Utile expense in raising them,
but they never become tame, and he adds
that he docs not suppose people would
ever care to have them for pets. They
breed in DccemBcr and again in June.
Putting the average littler at eight, the
35 fektlnks tplll have increased to 749a
skunks at the close of the first year and a
half. In four yearr, without some mis
bap, the skunks will have increased in
number to 3,750,000. If the pelts aro worth
U each the pelts of iOO male skunks would
bring ?100. The oil at 50 cents an ounce
would be tO0, arid, figuring the same as
on the increase of the skunks, at the ex
piration of one filia tine-Half yjears, 3700
male skunks would be killed, the pelts of
which would bo worth Just as many dol
lars. The amount of Oil gathered from
this number would be 29,000 ounces, wOfth
justiusto.
At the expiration of four yeara you
wbuld have killed 1,590.000 males, the pelts
of which would bo worth JligOO.OuO, and the
oil lo,l20,000 ounces 7.550ro00, aild BtlU
have more than 3700,00) skunks left.
Some enterprising man now has a for
tune if he c"an evolve some plan for de
d6rl3lhg ih skunk.
WASHINGTON'S START.
llorr a Lottery Aided In Putting tJ
- v the Capitol Itself.
Washington Times.
Efforts to provide more decent and rep
utable quarters for the t:hlef Executive
and bis corps recall many interesting
facts in tho early history of some of the
public buildings In Washington.
It was not Until 1798 that tha tempest
tossed Congress of the 13 colonies saw
the first evidences of the Federal city
that excited the mirth of the wits, the
forebodings of the timid. The circum
ference of the city as it now spreads out
under the great dome is greatly contract
ed from the imposing dimensions orig
inally laid out by the engineer, L'Enfant.
Where tee superb Patent OSice now
stretches in marble majesty the poetic
Frenchman, Inspired by recent events in
Pdfli; had marked the site for a National
tabernacle, where National events were
t6 be rellgipusly .commemorated, where
National obsequies were to be celebrat
ed, and the dead honored by the country
were to be buried and their monuments
perpetuated 6. sort of Pantheon to the
glories of the Republic. But the French
man's hopes and plans were early nipped,
for even in those early days "Jobs" and
rlngs" found their account. He was be
set on all sides by venal legislators and
self-seeking Jobbers, and practically
coerced Into throwing Up his commission
In disdain, leaving the city to be com
pleted by Andrew Elllcott.
In ls72 $300 in gold was offered,
without restriction as to calling, to
the citizen who should send in tho
accepted desigtl for the President's
house. Five hundred dollars and a lot In
the new city or a gold medal were offered
for the beat design Of the Capitol. To a
generation that has become familiar with
the sums annually appropriated and voted
for potofnce arid custom-houses our fore
fathers will seein thrifty indeed, embarking-
upon city building with a grant of
$1900 from the States of Virginia and
Maryland.
This, however, was supplemented by a
national lottery, for which Co.OOO tickets
were sold, arid of which 16,720 were to
draw prizca, the capital one- being a hotel
Which was to cost 150,000. The price of the
ticket was 57, and the prites ranged from
?10 Up to the hotel. Nor need the student
of curreht morals and manners, depressed
by the laxity of our tirns, wholly despond
When he reflects that the lottery was
made Ubo of not only In the building of
our National capltol, but churches,
schools, colleges, even Harvard itself,
were indebted to the wheel for money to
secure their usefulness.
In 1733- th6 President's house and the
Capitol were the only evidences of a city
where thfe traveler now sees squares and
monuments, edifices and gardens ana
parks that eclipse Paris and VJcnna In
beauty and taste. When the lottery
failed and the sums voted by Virginia
and Maryl&nd gave outr Washington was
less of a city than Cahaba, down in Ala
bama, which vf!is once the capital of that
state, and was soldfor taxes. Three huh
dred thousand dollars were asked bv the
Commissioners to go on with the work
apa tne country was distracted by such
profligate outlay. The press of the time
thundered against such extravagance.
i
Chief of the Semlnoles.
WBWOKA, I. T., June 3,-HalsUtta
Chamber of Commerce
Micco, a full-blood, was today elected
chief of the Seminole Indians, defeating
John F. Brown, a half-blood, who is
Just completing his fourth term. Brown
Is one of the most Influential chiefs in
the territory and his defeat, it is be
lieved will hive a tendency to hasten
the dissolution of the Seminole tribal
government.
TRIAVJSIJ3ItS GUIDE.
East
via Denver
How does that strike you?
To San Francisco then to Salt
Iake thro the wondrous Rockies
Colorado Springs Denver East
via the Burlington Route to Omaha,
Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, or
ANYWHERE beyond.
Nice weather all tho way grand
scenery thro the biggest cities and
most thickly settled portions of the
Wast.
Let me tell you more about it.
TICXrr OFFICE j Cor. Third and Stark St
R. W. Foster, Ticket Agcat
NOME
SAILINGS
U. S. MAIL ROUTE.
Northern Commercial Co.
Trill dlknntch its firat-clnsa
ateaxners, carrying U. S. mails, for
Nome St. Michael Direct
as follows:
rROM SAN FRANCISCO.
S. g. BU laul
S. 8. Portland
FROJI SEATTLE.
S. B. Ohio ...i....,.....i....J....t.
S. S. Indians. .. .......,
June i
Jul i
June i
June T
Connecting- at Nome with Steamer Saldle,
carry ine United States Mall for Tiller and
Candle Cfeelt, and Steamer Dora for Bluff
City, Golovln and St. Michael, and connect
Ing- at St, Michael with the Company's river
steamers for Dawson. Koyukuk and all Tukon
Itlver points.
For freight and tfftssafce apply to
JCOilTHERX COMMERCIAL CO..
015 Market St., San Francisco,
Or EMPIRE TRANS PORTATIOX CO., Putfet
Sound Agont, Seattle. Wash.
Geo. A. Cdorter. Agent, 5 Chamber of
Commerce Bids., Portland.
REGULATOR LINE
STEAMERS
XJollr, except Sunday.
DALLES-PORTLAND ROUT3
TIME CARD.
STR. REGULATOR.
Leares Portland Tuei. Thurs.. S&U, TA.U,
Leaves Dalles Man.) Wed., Frl., 7 A. LL
STR. DALLES CITT.
Leaves Portland Mon.. Wd., Frl., T A. M.
Leaves DaUcs Tues., Thurs., Sat.. 7A.1L
CASCADE LOCKS AND RETURN DAILT.
landing OAK ST. DOCK Portland.
M. V. HARRISON. Agent.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Depot Fifth anil
i Streets.
LEAVES
ARRTVE3
For Maysers, Rainier,
Clatskanle, Westport.
Clifton. Astotla, War
renton. Flarel. Ham
mond. Fort Stevens,
G-eoThart Pk.. Seaside.
Astoria and Seoshori
Express, Dally.
Astoria Express.
Dally.
8:00 A. M.
11:10 A.M.
1:00 P. M.
0:0 P. M.
Ticket offlcs. 2S5 Morrison st. and Union Depot.
J. a MAYO. Gen. Pass. Agt,. Astoria, Or.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
BTR. BAILEY GATZERT.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
Hound trip daily except Sunday.
TIME CARD.
Leave Portland .,. 7 A. M.
Leave Astoria t ;p. m.
THE DALLER-PORTLAND ROUTE.
bTRB. TAHOMA AND METLAKO.
Dally trips except busday.
STR. TAHOMA.
Lt.' Portland, Mon.. Wed.. Frl T A. M.
Lv. Dalles, Tues.. Thui., Sat........,t A. M.
STR. METLAKO.
Lv. Portland, Tues., Thur., Sat.....,7 A. M,
Lv. Dalles, Mon.. Wed., Frl T a. M.
Landing foot of Alder street. Portland, Or.
Both Phones. Main 331.
E. W. CRICHTON. AGENT. Portland. Or.
FOUH SEPARATE AND
DISTIXGT SERVICES.
FastTwIn-Screw Passenger Steamers sail
ing: regularly from Boston. Portland and
Montreal to Liverpool, also Boston to
Mediterranean ports. Send for booklet,
"MtdHirraatia IllMtraled." For rates, etc..
apply to Thos. Cook fie Son, General
Agents for the Pacific Coast, 621 Market
St, San Francisco, Cal.
Willamette River Route
5TEAMER POMONA, for Salem, Independ.
ence, Albany and Corvallls. Leaves Portland
Tues., Thurs. and Sat. at 0:15 A. M.
STEAMER ALTONA, for Daytcn. McMlnn
vllle and way landings, leaves Mon., Wed. and
Frl.. 1 A. M.
STEAMER LEONA, for Oregon City. leaves
dally at :3U and 11 '-So A. M.. 3.-00 ana a is,
P M.
Oregon crrr transportation co..
Taylor-street Docks. Phone -40.
ANCHOR LINE U. B. MAIL STEAMERS-
Sallins regularly between
KEW TOKK. LONDONDERRY AND GLAS
GOW: NEW TORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES
Superior accommodations. Excellent Cuisine
Every regard fcr the comfort of passengers
Studiously considered and practiced.
Single or Round Trip tickets issued between
New York and Scotch. English, Irlsn and all
Principal Continental points at attractive
rates. For tickets or general information ap
ply to HENDERSON BROS Chicago, or any
Local agent. f
Biff
EH
&islM!
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
fcJjwSSvV
OREGON
kot Line
AN
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
UNION DEPOT.
Leave.
Arrive.
CHICAG O-PORTLAND
t SPECIAL.
For the East via Hunt
ington. 9:00 A. M.
Dally.
4:30 P. M.
Dolly.
SPOKANE FLYER.
For Eastern Washing
ton, TValla Walla. Lew
Iston. Coew d'AIcn
and Gt. Northern points
0:15 P. M.
7:00 A. M.
Dally.
Dally.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
For the East via Hunt-
lngton.
8:50 P. M.
Dally.
8:10 A- H
DaUyv OCEAX AKD RIVER SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAN-
From
CISCO.
SS. Geo. W. Elder
June 1. 11, 21.
S3. Columbia
Jnne 0, 16, tS.
FOR ASTORIA and
way points, oonneotlng
with etr. forllwaco and
Jnorth Beach, tr. Has
salo. Aob-strett Dock.
Alnsworth
Dock.
8:00 P. M.
6A0 P. M.
8:00 P. M.
Daily ex.
Sunday.
Hat;,
10 P. M.
50 P. M.
Dolly,
ex. Sun.
FOR CORVALL13 and
jay pomu. steamer
s"?. Ash-street Docfc.
SXi ter permitting.)
FOR DAYTON. OrJgon
City and Yamhill Riv
er points, str. Modoc.
Ash-strcet Dock.
0:43 A. M.
Mon..
0.00 P. M.
Tues..
Thurs.,
Sat.
8:00 P. 1L
Hon.,
Wei.
Frl.
7:00 A- M.
Tues.,
Thurs.,
yicr permitting.)
Sat.
Frl.
TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington.
Telephone. Main 712.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
ir??' T.0,tlhama ana Hong Kong, calling at
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
)lt connec,y,nff steamers for Manila, Pott Ax
thuAJlnd Vladlvostock.
INDRAPURA SAILS ABOUT JUNE 23.
or ri.le? ?d fuI1 Information call on or ad
Cress officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co.
EAST
SOUTH
)cpot, (Hh and
Hoyt Sts.
Leave
Arrive
OVERULXb H".
PKKas TitALis.
lor aalem, Kus
burg, Asu:ind. sac-
8:30 P. M.
7:43 A. M.
rutuento, o g d e n.
:an ivranciscu. ilo-
BtfO A. M.
Jae, Los Aagele3.
T:00 P. M.
El raso, Now or
gans atad the Eat.
At Wouauuru
Idniiy ezteut oun-
day;, nioruiug train
kounecu wttn tmlii
fur 111. AnKl, bit
Verton. BruwBi-
v 1 1 1 e. durtnichkd.
and Natruu. ana
Albany Local iu
Ml. Angel and Sll
vertea. Albany passenger ..
Corvallls passenger.
HiCO P. M.
7:30 A. M.
10:10 A. M.
3:50 P. M.
j4:SO P. M. ISherldan passenger. 8:25 A. M.
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of Jeflerson street.
Liave Portland dally lor Oauego at 7u A.
M.. 12:30, 1:03. 3:&, 1:40. C.26. 8:30 P. it.
Daily except Sunday, &:3o. 9:40 A. il.t 5:ui,
11:30 P. M. Sunday only. iia.1I.
Arrlv at Portland dally at 8.30 A. M..
1:33, 3:16. 4:St, :13. 7:4u. la p. M. Dally
except Sdnday, 0:33. 10.50 A. M.; excep:
Monday, 12.40 A. M.; Sunday only, 10:05 A. M.
Leave for Dallas dally except Sdnday, 3:i3
P. M. Arrive Portland 0:30 A. M. Passenger
tralr.l?aves Dallas tor Airlle Mondays, Wednes
days and Friday at 3:00 P. M. Returns Tues
days and Saturdays.
Rebate tickets 6n sale between Portland. Sac
ramento and Satl Francisco. Net rates. $17.50
first class and $14 second class. Second class
Includes sleeper: first clais does not.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU and AUS
TRALIA. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
TIME CARD .
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
Depart. Arrive.
North Coast Limited... 3100 P. M. 7:00 A. M.
Twin City Express. , .-11:30 P. M. 0:20 P. M.
Kansas City and St.
Louis Special 8:23 A.M. llilb P. M.
Pcget Sound Limited.. 9:25 A. M. 6:45 P. M.
Take the Puget Sound Limited for Olymplo,
South Bend and Gray's Harbor points. All
trains dally. Four trains daily to Tacoma and
Seattle. Three through to the East.
A. D. CHARLTON.
Asststant General Passenger Agent
253 Morrison St.. corner Third, Portland. Or.
15-Breat Northern
Ticket Office 122 Third St. Phone 680
tp.vr I The Flyer dally to and
No 4 trom St. Paul, Mlnne-
r.ik p r apolls, Duluth, Chicago
u.10 tr. so.. iflnd all pqtnm 12&su
ARRIVE
No. 3
7:00 A.M.
Through Palace, and Tourist Sleepers, Dining
and Buffet SmoKlng-Llbrary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIP TOSA MARU
For Japan, China and all Asiatic -paints. Will
leave Seattle
About June 17.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
For South-Eastem Alaska
Leave Seattle 1
COTTAGE CITY, CITY OF
SEATTLE or CITY OF TO
PEKA, 0 P. M.. June 4. 14,
18. 10, 23. July 2, 0. 10. 14,
18, 22, 26, SO. SPOKANE,
& A. M., June 14, 23. July 12,
For San Francisco
. Leave SEATTLE at 0 A. M. every nfth dor
Steamers connect at San Francisco, with com
pany's steamers for porta In Southern Califor
nia. Mexico and Humboldt Bay.
For further Information, obtain folder Rlrht
Is reserved to change steamers- or sailing dates.
AGENTS-N. POSTON, 240 Washington st
Portland. F. W. CARLF-tqk, a. Dock!
Tacoma, Ticket Office, 113 jomes st., Seattle"
M. TALBOT. Comm'l AgL; C. D. DUN ANN
Gen. Pas3. Agent; GOODALL. PERKINS &
CO., Gen. Agents, San Francisco.
UNION
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