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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1902)
THE HORNING OHEGONlAK, rHBKS.OATr JUNE 12) 1902: la OIHMERCIAL AND unsettled state of affairs In labor circles. the fact that we are now between Spring Summer, -when business ie usually expected rescnt an. unfavorable aspect, has not yet serially checked the Increasing volume of So -which has been In evidence since tho be lling of tho year. There Is but little wheat ing. la fact but little left In the country. j since the wheat movement ceased the f arm- lln territory tributary to Portland have xnar- cd more oats, potatoes, pork, veal and other Ul products than ever before. Th6 wool clip undoubtedly the largest on record, and It Is .In freely at Kood prices. Mohair has an a shipped, and while tho 'clip 'was a little Irt of the year previous, the price was ugh better to make a stand-oro for tho dl- bnce in amount. Lack of sunsmne ana a erally belated Spring, held back the straw- ctod much later than usual, but the sea ls on at full blast this -Reek, and the in- Itry is distributing considerable money in tt Th4 season for old potatoes w aooui jr. and while there are still some good-sized Lntlttes -unsold, prices haie lauea " cr unsatisfactory figures, with new poia steadlly declining in price and improving quality. lere Is still a fair amount or Dusmes. ooias ta-w-eron hon contracUng, and prices are iorted to have pasod the 13c mark. Slnct- fllllnr of the recent Government contracts. S price of oats has weakened a little, but as country has been pretty thorougniy weaacu sut, a decline now is 01 smaii ggaswjuuitc. Jutter and eggs have both firmed up quite iterially on account of lighter receipts, and Htry Is steady. In groceries, a decline in Ikage coffees is tho only feature of special rest. Pork products are slightly lower In upathy with the recent weakening In the material. FHEAT The local wheat market Is of small srtlons Just at present, and prices are gov- ic-d almost wholly by the needs of the buy- The export value of 'Walla "Walla is in vicinity of 65c, but It would be a difficult iter to buy anything at that figure, except I occasional small lot, and when anything of sequence Is needed for a special purpose re money Is paid. Spot stocks, both at Port- Id and at Puget Sound, have been1 reduced very small proportions, and much, the same Ldltlon of affairs Is reported in the country. Indications ore favorable for a smaller fry-over July 1 than for many years. It but 3,000,000 bushels last 3 ear, but will poubtedly fall much below that figure this ison. The condition of tho srowlnjr cron Itlnues excellent, and unless there are un- lorable weather conditions later In the sea- the yield of the Pacific Northwest will not far short of that of last year, which was ecord-breaker by several million bushels. Valley wheat Is said to have improved iderfully in the past two weeks, but oata other products have made such Inroads on acreage that tho yield will not cut much figure In tho export business. Irelghts remain Inactive, with no new trans- lions reported for several days. Owners are leavorlng to work the market back up to- 30s, but are not meeting with success. lorters refusing to take hold. Enough ships to already been chartered to make a pretty start toward mo lng the crop, and but few f-e will be taken until they can be secured I less money, or until their actual need Is as- The Eastern wheat market trs nomiv. better yesterday on a slightly bullish ln- hretatloa of the Government report, but is feeling tho effect of fine weather, which la obscure every other factor in the satlon. Tho Eastern contingent are not all Irs, however, for Mclntyre & Marshall's in letter has the following, under date of le 7. jere has been considerable selling In the 1st of late, and the market has shown it In That the crop outlook warranted this fall to set, for our advices do not Indicate h the crop will ctwne within at least 100,000.- oi last jears. Is Europe likely to have as Kh. more Indications for unsettled wealher Ithe Northwest may have had something to with the firmer action of the market today. we think the market oversold on nrlces It are too low for comfort. 'With Kansas JH)0.000 'ess crop, there is no likelihood of burden In the crop movement. Europe ats hard wheat, and Its scarcity Is one rea ct the light export business. Considering scarcity of wheat to accommodate orders the amount on passage that would restrict to some extent, the takings are fair. pat the European buyers are not bo sanguine lut wheat being dear at present quotations. plainly apparent by tho alacrity with which respond to every show of strength on this or the water. F. Lenders & Co., df Lon ln a review of the. market, -under date of 23, have the following, which Is about as Clsh as is often heard from a foreign sources rkets have displayed considerable steadl- s. In spite of discouraging movements in erica, and although business has been by no ins active, prices have on the whole been I maintained. Stocks In most Importing ters are known to bo comparatively small, : where it has been found comDulsorv to Ienlsh, stiff urlces have had to be paid, ders generally being found very unwilling ers, their hands being considerably strength- a Dy tne scarcity of English wheat and the remely high price generally demanded. I he quantities on passage are still of exceed ly large proportions, and that shipments mnue on a scale much, larger than generally iclpated, but at the same time It is In active to note how readily the cargoes of ate aorta hao been ordered home to their Sanations, both United Kingdom and Contl- fctal, the good prices made for those which e been on aale, and also the large propor- or recent shipments which have been se- led for Continental account, Bhowlng that capacity of our Continental neighbors ?eclally Germany) to absorb wheat still Ims undiminished. It must not be forgotten. cover, mat France Is relying on an early lp, and although the weather has during the t monm ny no means been favorable, there no reports or material damage, but should re not be soon a marked Improvement, there Jlttle doubt that wheat is bound to suffer. larmers wm noia with the greater tenaciti es comparatively smau reserves they have of the preIous crops, and her merchants be compelled to Import until the mew cron ames available. ' fOOL Some very heavy sales of wool are rted from east of the mountains, and at rate at w hlch tho clip is now moving cut, greater portion of it will have changed Ids about as, early as last season. In sDite Ithe fact that shearing began much later usual. Prices paid at Eastern Oregon ats Indicate a pretty strong market, al- Eh there seems to be a lack of snap to the Item markets as reported by tho trade ;a.s. Eastern Oregon w ool Is of unusually quality this season, and Is selling nearer parity with Valley wool than ever before. mohair clip is about all sold, and from adlces obtainable Is about 60.000 Pounds cf last season's clip. The Eastern wool xtlon is thus outlined by the New Xork nal of Commerce, under date of June 7; fry little if any change has taken olnV in wool market during tho week under review. uiacrcurrent of hopefulness pervades the licet, howeer. which may develcra lntn eth.ng tangible before many weeks are .inere nas been no change In the nrle it:n this week. It needs some actlva a. d to determine where price sshould actually u accoropiisn transactions. Buyers do not ar to be interested In purchasing at ore. piies, but whether they would come Into marnet to any extent should there be a k In prices can only be determined by such ma uon, inougn many solders are firmly he opinion that extensive buyinc would w any break In present market prices. is x Dt iiueiy to occur. However, as holders leciaedly nrm in their ideas. General ln- les bae been made during the week on eai lines, Dut tncrecord of sales shows 111- lat would indicate the consummation of lased purchases. Offers have been refused hany quarters, owners of the grades In pon holding off for better prices. On pulled s were nas neen a tair inquiry for B sn and good C grades hae also been In request. Territory wools have been quiet. fjh some inquiries have been noted during seek, differences of opinion as to prices. iver, nave again stooa in the way of sales. foreign wools a demand has been In evl- during the past week for Servian, and extensive transactions are reported on jasls of lGHQlTHc Business outside of FINANCIAL NEWS this has been quiet, and shows little change over last week's report. HOPS A news special from Salem In Tues day's Oregonlan reports the contracting of a lot of 40,000 pounds of 1902 hops at 134c the highest price of the season. This contract, to gether with a number of others at fractionally Mower figures, shows a 'pretty firm market and a strong faith In Its continuance, and the de mand for the few remaining old-crop hops In tho country lsvery firm. In the absence of any definite transactions in old crop. It Is diffi cult to learn what might be secured, but It I believed that something better than quoatlons given could be secured. ' The Watervllle Times of June 3 says of hops: In spite of the more favorable weather of the past few days growers do not find that their yards are growing as they had hoped. Some of the youngest and best yards are doing very well, but the older and weaker ones do not re cover from, the freeze. It is generally admitted that a light crop will result In consequence. Tying is now In progress, which work Is con siderably behind that of last year. Mall advices from England report the follow ing: Kent and Sussex. May 24. The exceptionally cold winds and frosts lately experienced have put a severe check upon the growth of the plant, the shoots of which are scarcely so strong as usual, while the color Is alsojmsat Isfactory. In many grounds there Is a ten dency to flea, and the advent of really growing weather will be greatly appreciated, as the shoots will then have a chance to escape the pest. A moderate amount of business has been done In the hop market during tho week, and the prices of all useful and better class samples are firmly maintained. Worcester, May 24. A fair consumptive de mand prevails for the better class Worcester. The lower qualities arealmost neglected. The hopvlne is at present very backward, and plantation reports speak unfavorably of the ap pearance of the young shoots, but the recent warm rains and change to genial weather will doubtless cause an Improvement. FRUIT California strawberries In Portland this season found a better market, extending over a greater period than ever before, and not until this week has the native product been received In quantities sufficient to meet the local demand. The season, however, la now on In full blast, and not only is the Port land market well supplied, but the fruit Is go ing to outside markets by the carload. South ern Oregon and Mount Tabor berries sold yes terday at 7c and c per pound, and the best Hood Rler stock sold at 10c per box. The quality Is excellent for shipping, but a little more warm weather and sunshine will improve the flavor. A few California raspberries and blackberries are n the market. They are poor stock, and sell in a small way at high figures. Oregon cherries are ripening, and will be in the market the latter part of tho week. Some very fine pineapples are now In tho market, and the prlco Is moderate, considering the qual ity ot the stock. Lemons are higher on & good demand and light stocks. GROCERIES Declines In coffee and sugar are about the only changes holed In groceries during the pait week, other lines being qulto firm, with an excellent demand for all kinds of staples. There has been a slight easing In the demand from local retailers, but country orders are larger than ever. The demand for sugar is very heavy, as usual, at this season of the ear. The coffee market Is unsettled, duo lo liberal stocks on hand. In this connection, the following from the New Tork Journal of Com merce of June 7. will be of Interest: The world's visible supply of coffee during May made an unexpected decrease of CS.183 bags, due to a large Increase In the European deliveries, being a reflection df the Improve ment In the distributing trade reported for tho past few weeks. Th statistical position, nev ertheless, Is a decidedly weak one; stocks In sight for this season of the year being far In excess of all previous records, and the crop movement continues large. Cable advices re ceived from Brazil estimate the June receipts at Rio at about GT5.0C0 bags, and state that one-half of the receipts at Rio for -this month will be new-crop coffee. The above esti mate of the receipts for June added to the total arrivals at Rio and Santos for the crop year 1901-1002 only a few thousand bags short of 15.500,000 bags. Not only, however, has the weakness of the statistical position been a discouraging factor, but based on the advices which have been re ceived latterly from sources In Brazil, there has been a growing disposition shown on the part of tome of the trade to abandon the low estimates for the 1902-1903 crop received last Fall and Winter, and look for a yield of at least 10,000.000 bags Rio and Santos. Norton, McGraw & Co, writing from Rio under tho date of May X. says that a few samples of new-erop coffee have appeared, but not In suffi cient quantity to give any indication of the quality they may expect to receive. The weath er throughout the country has been most fa vorable for coffee, and the trees weakened by late heavy crop, and by the drouth In tho re gions afflicted are fast recouping their normal condition. POTATOES AND ONIONS New potatoes are reported slightly higher In San Francisco, but the advance has not affected the local market, and they are stUI plentiful al 2c per pound. The demand for old potatoes'" is steadily de creasing, and prices are nominal at about $1 per cental, with an occasional fancy lot' selling for more money, and most of the offerings sell ing at less. California red onions are held at about $1 and H 10 per cental, and silver skins at SI 25 per cental. VEAL AND PORK A lessening in the demand- and a continuation of liberal receipts haie weakened Ihe market for ical and pork, and both are selling at about the same prices. A fancy block hog will occasionally sell for Sc, and a small veal in good condition at the same figure. For most of the offerings, how ever, 7Hc Is about the limit, and for large stock In only fair condition, sales are made as low as 66&c pecpound. BUTTER The butter market Is firm, with a good undertone, but some difficulty 6 expe rienced in advancing prices. Twenty cents flat can undoubtedly be secured for a moderate amount of fancy creamery of brands having an established reputation, but it Is feared that an attempt to make a uniform quotation of 0o would be met with failure, and the bulk of the sales are still being made at 17Hc and ISHc The demand for store butter for California shipment still continues, good, and the market for that variety Is quite firm at about 15c per pound. EGGS The gradually reducing receipts of eggs have enabled the market to be worked up to 18c, and strictly first-class candled stock may be quoted rather firm at that figure. An attempt was made yesterday by some dealers to secure 19c for fancy stock, but as this would have the effect of releaslns some of the cold storage stock to the detriment of both grades, most of 'the dealers were content to get 18c, and there were plenty of eggs obtainable at that figure. POULTRY Liberal receipts and a slackening in the demand have weakened the tnarket for poultry, and prices are jibqut 50c per dozen lower all round, with stocks accumulating. Fruit Is so plentiful and cheap that the local demand for chickens has slackened perceptibly, ' and about the only kind in special demand are large sized fryers and fat old hens. Both of these will sell fairly well at quotations, but common stocks is In poor demand. Young ducks and geese are in light demand, and old birds are not wanted. No turkeys are coming in, and none are wanted. Banlc Clcarlnrrs. Exchanges. Balances. ...?506.3i7 -475,000 Portland ... Seattle ,.... Tacoma .... Spokane .... ... oU,))Ul ... 218.175 ... 355,24a 62.848 44.422 22i65S frOtiTLAND 3IAR.KKT5. Grata Flour, Etc. Wheat Nominal; Walla Walla, 654c; Valley 6CHcj bluestem, 60H?S7c Barley Feed, 22; brewing, 23 per ton. Flour Best grades, ?2 9033 40 per barrel; graham. $2 S0(?2 80. Millet off Bran. Sl31ft per ton; tnlddllnrs. I1D&20; shorts, $17015: chop. Sid. Oats-No. i white, $1 201 SO; gray, SI ISO 1 5 per cental, Hay-T!moihy, S123I3; clover, $7 5010 per ton. Potatoes aa Ohioaa. Potatoes Best Burbanks, Tll 15 per cental; " ordinary. t375e pet centsL, growers' prices; tweets. J2 25$2 50 per cental; new potatoes, 2c per pound. Onions ?11 15 per cental for. new. Vegetable, Fruit, Etc. Vegetables Tomatoes, ft 732 per crate; tar nips, C55o; carrots, C505c; beets, 80S Wo per sack; cauliflower, 759 S5c per dozen; cabbaga, tl 2501 50 per cental; celery, 7569 per dozen; peas, 4a per pound; asparagus 6a per pound; beans. 10c per poumt: artichokes. 63970c per dozen: lettuce, head, per dozen, 25c; let tuce, hothouse, per box, $1 7532; green onlo&v per dozen, 15920c; rhubarb, lc per pound; rad tthes, 15820c per dozen nunchta. Green fruit Lemons, S3 5084; oranges, S3 $3 75 per box; bananas, 3 22Q3; pineapple. $393 50 per dosen, apples, S2C72 30 per box; strawberries, SlOc per pound for Oregon; cherries, 75c8Sl per box. Dried fruit Applea. evaporated, TUSHo per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, GQlci apri cots, HUClSHe; peaches. SSJllc: pears. 99 XOftc; prunes. Italian. 3H35ttc; figs, Callfor. nia, blacks, Hff5cf do white, 5HGa-s plums, pitted, 4G3Kc. . Better, Ecs Poultry, Etc. Butter Creamery, HttQlSKc; dairy. 1401Cc; etore, 23f?l&c Eggs 17H18c C&eese Full creacs. twins, 12JiC13c; Young America, IZHQUKc; factory trices, l&IKo less. Poultry Chickens, mixed. 54Q5; hens, $4 50 5 50 per dozen; HGUHc Pr pound; Spring, 2 504 50 per dozen, ducks, 54 5035 per dozen for old; S5 for young, turkeys, live, 13514c; dressed, lifflCc per pound; geese, S&&7 per dozen. Hops, "Wool and BJCes. Hops lifflto per pound. Uheepsklna Uhtarllngs, 15jJ20c; short wool. 22ff35e; medium wool, S0$GUc; long wool, Ma 1 each. Tallow Prime, per pound, 4C&c; No. 2 aad grease, 2ft&3c Wool Valley, 12313&c; Eastern Oregon, SO 12&c; mohair, 25?2tic per pound. Hides Dry hlds, Nc. 1, 10 pound and up, 15(fl5lio per pound; dry kip. No. 1. 6 to 13 pounds, 12a; dry calf. No. 1, under 6 pounds, 10c; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third leas than dry flint, talted hide, steers, sound. CO pounds and over, Sffttc; 50 to CO pounds, 7HO cc; under 50 pounds and cows, 7c; stag's and bulls, sound, 55Hc; alp, sound, 15 to SO pounds, 7c; veal, sound, 10 to 11 pounds 7c -.tjf, sound, under lu pounds, be; green (un salted), lc per pound less? culls, lo per pound less; horse hides, salted, each. Si 5u(j2; dry Mch. Sl&l 50; colta' hides, each. 25g&Je; jott skins, common, each, 10815c; Angora, wfta wool on, each, 25cSL Pelts Bear skins' as to size. No. 1, each, 33 20; cubs, S2Q5; badger, each. 10&40c; wild cat, 25650c; house- cat, 5Q10c; Xoxi comooi gray, each, 30050c; do red, each, SI 5082; do cross, each, 15315; do silver and black, each, 81003200; fisher, each, S5Q0; lynx, each. J20 3; mink, strictly No. 1. each, SOcQl 50; mar ten, dark Northern. $5&12; marten, pale pine, according to size and color, $1 50 2: muakrattl large, each, 5910c. skunk, each. 40850c; civet cr polecat, each. 5S10c; otter, for largo prim skins, each. $507; panther, with head and claws perfect, each. J203: raccoon, for largs prime, each. 20&50c; wolf, mountain, with head perfect, each, S3 505; wolf, prairie ( coy prairie (coroU). without head .each, 50f 80c; wolverine, each, $407; beaver, per sxia. large, 5S0; do medium. S3&4; d small, im SO; do kits, 50$75c. Groceries. Nats. Eto. Coffee Mocha. 23$28c: Java, fancy. 23332c: Java, good. 20324c; Java, ordinary, lS20s; Costa Rica, fancy. lESOc; Costa. Rica, go?d, 16018c; Costa Rica, ordinary. 10012c per pound; Columbia roast; $11; Arbuckle's, $1113 list. Lion. $11 13; Cordova, $11 13 list. Rice Imperial Japan. No. 1, 53; No. 2. $1 50; Carolina head, dirrfee. Beans Small white. 3Uc; large white, SXc; pinks, 2c; Bayos. SKc; Lima. 4&e per pound. Salmon Columbia River, one-pound tall,, $1 75l 90 per dozen; two-pound tails. S3; fan cy one-pound flats, $1 90; -pound fancy flats, $1 25; Alaska tall. 95c; two-pound tails, $2. Sugar Sack basit, net cash, per 100 pounds. Cube, $4 50; powdered. $4 35; dry granulated, $4 25; extra C $3 75; golden C, $3 65. Ad vances over sack basis aa follows: Barrels, 104; half barrels, 26c: boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. Maple. ICQ-ICc pr pound. Honey 12H315C per No. 1 frame. Grain bags Calcutta, $&. per 100 for July August. Nuts Peanuts. CJieejtc per pcund for raw; 8&Sc for roasted; cccoanuts, S3$0c per doz en; walnuts. ll12Hc per pound; pine aut. 10$12Kc; hickory nuts. 7c; Brazil nuts, 14c; filberts, 16316c: fancy pecans, liffUc; almonds, 15HC1&C. Coal oil-Cases, 20He per gallon; barrels. 16c: tanks. 14c Block ealt-50s. $20 C3; 100s, $20 15; granu lated. 80s. $29 60; Liverpool. 30s, $30 80; 100a $30 40; 200s. JdO. Heats and Provisions. Lard Portland, tierces. 12012Hc per pound: tubs, 12Hc; 60s. 12Hc; 20s, I2c; 10s, 12ftc; 5s, 13c Veal 6Sc per poond. Mutton Gross, 4J5o per pound; sheared, 3c: dressed. 7Hc Lamb Gross. Be ner nonnrf- AnmmA o- Hogs Gross, CXc per pound; dressed. "HCSo, cci uross. cowa, jic per pound; steers. 6ic: dressed, SO&Kc Lard-Compound, tierces, SKe per pouad; Ms. tic; 10s. 10c Hams Eastern Fancy. 15c; standard. 14Ua shoulders, 10c Hams Portland, 13Xc psr pound; picnic lOe per pound. ' , Bacon-Portland. 1401Cc per pound; East ern, fancy, 17c; tandard, heavy, 14c: Urht. lSHc; bacon bellies, 14Ucl Dry-sailed meats Portland clears. HHa IVAci backs. 11312c: bellies. 12H13c: pi"f 10c; butts. 30c Eastern .Regular clear sides! unsxnoked. 12V4c; smoked. lHc; bellies. ave age, 25 to 30 pounds: unsmoked. 12VC; amokd. Wiic; plates, llfc8i2Sc oxeo. SAN FIIA.VCISCO 3IAIIKET5. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Hay Wheat, S9 313; wheat and oata, $0312; best barley, $7 00 38: airaira. SOgO 50; clover, $738 50 per ton; , straw. 42J5352V5c per bale Wool Nevada, 120 15c; Valley Oregon. 14 10c Mlllstuffs Middlings. $21 50323 50; bran. $IS 50319 50 per ton. Vegetables Green peaa, $11 50 per box; string beans. 2433lc; asparagus. S2 2532 50; tomatoes, $22 50; cucumbers, 50c$l per box; garlic 233&C per pound; egg plant, 73Sc Potatoes Early Rose, $181 15; River Bur banks, C5c$l; Oregon Burbanks, $101 23; sweots, $2 50. Hops New crop, 10318c Onions 40350c Bananas $1 5033. Citrus fruit Common California lemons, 73c; choice, $3 25; Mexican limes, $4 5085; oranges, navel. $234. Pineapples $1 2532 50. Apples Choice, $3; common, $2 50 per box. Poultry Turkey gobblers, 13314c; do hens, 14315c; roosters, old, $4 6035; do young, $S 5038; broilers, small, $232 50; broiler, large, $3 5034; fryers. $4 5035 50; hens, $4 50 35 50; old ducks, $3 5034; young ducks, $4 50 30. Eggs Fancy ranch, 21c; store. 1717Hc Butter Fancy creamery, 22c; do seconds. 19&c; fancy dalrj 20c per pound; do seconds, 17c. Cheese Young America. 10H3HHc; Eastern. 13815c Receipts Flour, 16,795 quarter sacks; do Washington, 11.932 quarter sacks; wheat, 77,65s centals; barley, 9325 centals; oats, 650 centals; beans, 700 sacks; corn, 1790 c6ntals; potatoes, 1930 sacks; do Washington. 300 sacks; bran, 782 sacks; do Washington. 495 sacks; mid dlings, 410 sacks; hay, 322 tons; wool, 170 bales; do Washington, 67 bales; hides, 1457. Metal ainrUets. NEW YORK. June 11. The local market for tin was a shade firmer, with spot at $30 30331. London closed somewhat irregular, with spot 10s higher, at 131 6s, and futures 15s lower, at 120 10s. The advance on spot was due to the strength on the New York market, and the decline In forward deliveries. Copper was steady here, with standard spot tp August. 11 70311.00; Lake, 12.23312.C0c; electrolytic, 12.12fc312.30c. and casting, 12.12& 312.25c The London copper market was un changed, with spot at 54 7s Cd. and futures 54 lis 3d. Lead was steady at 4c, but London de clined 2s 64 to 11 Ss. Spelter was quiet and nominal at New York, closing at TJc. London was also unchanged at IIS 12x 64. An unchanged and quiet market prevailed for Iron. Warrants remained nominal. No. 1 foundry Northern, $21322; No. 2 foundry Northern, $20 50321 50. No. 1 foundry South ern. $20 50321 50; No. 1 foundry Southern soft, $20 50321 50. The English markets .were low er. Glasgow dosing at 54s Cd, and Middles boro at 49s 7d. Bar silver, 52Hc SAN" FRANCISCO, June 11. Bar silver. LONDON, June 11. Bar silter, qolet, 21 l-16d per ounce. MORE TRADING IN STOCKS ST. PAUL FIRST IX ACTIVITY, SOTJIU PACIFIC SECOND. ans- Adraace Dae to Dlaaairelntateat Over aiontaiy Croy-Xert Call Mosey Eiury. NEW YORK. Juno 11. There was a farther expansion In dealings on the Stock- Exchange today, which was generally attributed to XhS resumption of activity by the newly-returned, leaders of the Western group. This- activity centered In St. Paul. There was besides an active market in Missouri Pacific wlifch bad no apparent connection with St. Paul's move ment, so far aa the Identity 6f the brokers cm ployed would reveal it. These two stocks ran a pretty close) race for the leadership of the market In point of activity, with Missouri Pa cific getting rather the best ot it, both in the volume of dealings and In, the extent of gain: Just at the close the stock moved up more than 2 points over last nlghu St. Paul's extreme rise was" 16J. and was not fully held. Between them, the two stocks made up about a quarter of the aggregate dealings of the day. There were considerable gains In. other stocks, but these seemed to be morel Of less In sym pathy, and there was at the same time some selling to tako advantage ot this sympathetic strength. There was no evidence that any credit outside wa3 attracted to tho movement. The advance was. made In tho face of a feeling of disappointment over the monthly crop bul letin Issued lost night by tho Agricultural De partment. Call money was easy and In abundant supply, notwithstanding some Increased demand for' stock market purposes, but rates for time loans are firmly held. Rather than maks concessions to place money on- lime, bankers prefer lo keep their funds in call loans, where they are easily accessible for any future increase in the rates for time loans. The stock, market closed dull and Irregular. Bonds were strong and higher. Total sales, $1,900,000. United States bonds were all un changed on tho last call. Closing; Htoclc Qaotatleas. O 2.S STOCKS. -l- Atchison 14.300 1,500 COO 81 9fll5 S1H 99 V4 81 83'A do pfd Baltimore & Ohio do pfd Canadian Pacific Canada Southern Chesapeake Ohio Chicago & Alton,. ..1.. do pfd Chicago, Ind. & Louis.. 106H 100 106 04 10,800 i.Yoo 800 400 400j 200 135H 134H 134?J 04 46?fe 37 76 74& 80 40H 37 76 4H4 37ii 704! 74 80 0.0 pra Chi. & E. L (ex dlv.).. Chicago Great Western. do A pfd....... do B pfd C. & N. W. (ex dlv.).. Chicago, R. I. & Pac... Chi. Term. & Transfer. do pfd a. a, a & sl Louis.. Colorado Southern ..... do 1st pfd do 2d pfd Delaware & Hudson.... Del., Lack. & West.... Denver & Rio Grande.. do pfd Erie do 1st pfd do 2d nfd 159 3,400 300 100 100 600 200 23 83K1 9KSi tab1 J XV. 9 48V5 ? 249-t 1725 i71?t 171 21 0 20 as 104 100 31 88 31 70 42 100 900 500 "266 1.100 43 4 175 174i 174 277 42M 91 42 42 01 87 5 oots! 37s 4,000 37 700 KVi Great Northern pfd.... 1.300! 1,200 185S 183 160 .nccKing vaiiey do pfd Illinois Central , Iowa Central do pfd '..... Lake Erie & Western. do pfd , Louisville & Nashville Manhattan Elevated .. 85 5 85 9151 1.0001 700 100 152 131ft 152 4tJH 81 40 84 C5 844 123 9.600: 13STI 132U 137" 137T 3,300 ' " " 600 100 131 Metropolitan Street Ry. 149 -aicxican central. ... Mexican National .. lo4 18 Minneapolis & St. L... Missouri Pacific Mo., Kansas & Texas.. 110 49,000 1024 1004 102 26?i 57H 0,100 7,200 2G. zuu . " F" New Jersey Central.... 57 184 153 rew lork Central , Norfolk & Western...., do prd Ontario & Western...., Pennsylvania Reading do 1st pfd do 2d pfd St, Louis & San Fran., do 1st pfd do 2d pfd. St. Louis S. W do pfd St. Paul do pfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway ...... do pfd Texas &. Pacific Toledo, St. L. & W do pfd Union Pacific do pfd Wabash do pfd .- 2.700 1.10Q 155 56H 135H 50 33 "i.200 90 32 130 63$ 6S4 CDJS 83 72 2S Kilt 33 8.700 3.200! 150 149 tHy, 63H 700 1.000 54 69 69 85 73 S4 6SH 800 100 000 400 800 BSTi 85 72H 28H B1V 2SH 62W 43.000 1J2 170 171 , 100 100 100 1189 2,900 C4 4 37 94X 41 21 37 1054 S7J 26 m 31 27 49 3,200 500 37a, 93 37 95 2,400 42 il'4 200 1.100 800 7.000 2,200 400 "i.obo 2,100 37H 105 37 lOo SSVs 83 27Vi 44ft 4 Wheeling &. Lake Erie. 21i , do 2d pfd Wisconsin Central -do pfd ...., Express Companies Adams American , United States WeUir-FargO ... . Miscellaneous Amalgamated Copper ., "74 274 U& 48 115 200 C9 Sf 25 51 48 W 114 67 osy 220 121 319 10 21 75 83 89 48 22 122 CS ,. 101$ 86 232, 1S 75 12S C4g 15 83 13 S54 14 55 39 90ft 33 93 83 6154 5.200 63 32S Amer. Car &. Foundry- Mi 2SU 13,000 800 do pid American Llns'eed OIL do pfd 91 300 25 Amer. Smelt. & Refln.. 600 49 48 do pfd Anaconda Mining Co 800 99 300 1.S00 100 GOO COO 506 2,200 113V 113 Brooklyn Rapid Transit a 67 Colorado Fuel et iron.. Consolidated Gas ... Cont. Tobacco pfd... General Electric .... Hocking Coal , International Paper do pfd International Power Laclede Gas National Biscuit ... National Lead North American .... Pacific Coast Pacific Mall People's Gas , Pressed Sleel Car.... do pfd ............ Pullman Palace Car. Republic Steel do pfd Sugar 221ft 221 lZVA 124 "vpL igs; 20T 21 1.800 75Vs 75 00 83 C3 ""2OO 48H 18 700 200 1.500 102 102 47W 47 100! 1.400 235 235 18U IS 900 ?aii 74tt 17.000 129 12T Tennessee Coal-& Iron. 1.S00 64ft C3 10 Union Bag & Paper Cq. do pfd United States Leather.. do pfd 100 10 1.800 1554! 134 1.5001 bU son United States Rubber.. do pfd United States Steel 1.600 9,000 383! do pfd "Western Union American LocomoWe do pfd 89 l.GOQ 91U 1,800 3V vol .uu KHi 92 33 01 Kansas City Southern.. 400 33H 01V4 . ao pra COO Total sales forthe day. 379,500 "shares. BONDS. TT. K. ? rof. rsr.10R Atchison adj. 4a... 03 do coupon 108 do 3s, reg 107 do coupon 107 do nrw 4s, reg. .130 do cmiTxm 136 C & N.W. con. 7s.l37 u. a k. a. is 103 N. Y. Central Uts.liii Northern Pac -33.. 74 do 4s 1ml? do old 43, reg.,.109 Southern Pac 4s... 92 do coupon 110 do 5s, reg 103 do coupon 105 uuiou r-acinc -fS...luuK West Shore 4a.....li5 Wis. Central 4a.. 94 StocVa at London. LONDON, June 11. Closing Quotations: Anaconda 5lNorfollc & Western 5S54 Atchfson 84 J do pfd ,....92 do nfd ..... 101JiOntartn fc -Wtrn L Bait. & Ohio 103 j Pennsylvania ..... 76. uan. jfacinc . .....ia;-s neamng 1. ........ 324 Cbcs. & Ohio..,.. iSii do 1st pfd 42? Chi. Or. Western. 23 db 2d pfd 35 Chi.. M. &. St. P..175 (Southern Ry 38 D. & R. G . 42 do pfd 971? do pfd 93 Southern Pacific .. 66 Erie 3l Union Pacific 107 do 1st pfd 70 do pfd 00' do 2d pfd . 54 U. S. Steel 41 Illinois Central ...155 do pfd 0114 Louis. & Nash... .140 Wabash ...., 27i Mo, Kan. & Tex. 27 do prd 45C do pfd 60 Spanish 4s 80 N. T. Central 153l n Foreign Financial Ne-rr. NEW TORK. June 11. The Commercial Ad vertiser's London financial cablegram says: Stocks were Idle all around. Tho American department alone showed backbone, others dragging. Several failures are possible tomor row, but they will be small, even If they oc cur. Consols closed at 08 15-16, after having sold at B6H. Dealings in Americans were re stricted locally, but New Tork orders to fee executed here were taoro than for some time. The market remains broad. The close was good on the crop reports, silver Is firm on a small Indian demand. The. market Is very short ot supplies. Money, Exchange?, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. June 11- Sterilng-on London-Sixty days, 84 85: sight, f SS. Mexican dollars Nominal. Draft Sight. 15c: telegraph. lTc NE.W YORK, June 11,-rMoney eicall steady. Downing, tHop&i Established 1S93. WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS Room 4, Ground Floor at 23 per cent: closed a 2. per ccntr prime f mercantile paper, 4f4i P" cent. Sterling exchangtS firm, with actual business in bankers bills at 54 87SiS-47 for demand and at ft 84 for 60 days; posted rates. 4 85 Q-i 86. and H SS4. 88; commercial bills, ft8448S. Mexican dollars, 42c Government bonds steady; state, bonds Inact ive; railroads bonds firm. t LONDON. June 1L Consols" for money, 80 13-16; for account. 00 13-16. Money. 2Q2 per cent; rate of discount for short bills. 2 11-16 per cent; for three months' bills, 225 per cent. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. June 11. Today's statement of tha Treasury shows: Available cash balances $199,178,532 Gold 99.4S9.263 GHAIX MARKETS. "Whent Advances' In Emit, and Then Tnrooles to Ah out Opening Prices. CHICAGO, June 11. Other speculative mar kets had to drop back and give wheat the place today. A good array of bullish Influences were at work. Cables were higher, there was strength In the renewal of wet weather in the Central and Northwestern States, but most Im portant was the Government crop report. This document placed June condition on Winter wheat at 76.1, as compared to May's 76.4, when an even SO had been expected, and the Spring wheat area was reduced by 2,511.000 acres from last year. Northwestern receipts were small, and although there seemed to be little effect on that score early, Minneapolis eventually led the bulge with sharp advances. There was an Increased volume ot outside business, largely on the buying Side. France was bidding for stuff, and the cable strength from Liverpool Was largely due to the bullish French situation. July wheat opened to 3c up, at 71i 7lc, and quickly mounted to 72c Liquida tion for profits was In order, and prices tum bled back to 715c, but closed strong and firm, ftSc higher, at 7lc Much o"f the buying was ot the best character. Corn showed good early strength when all markets were on the upturn. Support was necessary, however, when wheat broke. Weath er conditions, favjored better prices, as did the smaller receipts. Jujy closed firm, c up, at 63c Oats were- firm. July dosed tc up, at 39c The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing. tins - cn-Tiit r ti a; July ....... September- . December ., 70S 713s July September Decemoer 63 5SS ,44 July (old)..... July (new) ... Sept. (old) ... Sept. (n,w) .. Dec (newj ... 37 39 2S 30 30& 284 30& 30 MESS PORK. July 17 70 17 SO September ....17 65 17 90 LABDi July 1033 1037 September ....10 37 10 40 SHORT RIBS. July 10 70 10 70 September ....10 35 10 35 IT 65 17 75 17 70 17 77 10 35 10 35 10 37 10 22 10 35 10 35 10 37 1055 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Easy. Wheat-Nc 3 Spring, 7072c; Na. 2 red, 7S G79c. Oats No. 2, 42c; No. 2 white, 465?47c; No. 3 white. 4445'Uc. Rye No. 2. 5S59c Barley Fair to choice malting. eegCSc. Flaxseed Na 1, ?1 60; No. 1 Northwestern. SI 76. - Timothy seed Prime. S6 30& S3. Mess pork-$17 80 per bbL Lafd-Jld 27ei0 30 per cwt. Short ribs sides-Loose $10 32S;10 42. Dry salted shoulders Boxd. $3 25-gS 50. Short clear sides Boxed. $10 7510 83. Clover Contract grae, $3 35. Butter Weaker: creameries, IS Q 21c; dairies. l8lAc. C.heese Steady, 9-i01O;;c Egg Easy; fresh, 15c Recelats. Shipments, Flour, barrels .. Wheat, bushels . Com, bushels ... Oats, bushela ... Rye. bushels ... Barley, bushels . :,000 14.000 63.000 390.000 i 328.000 4.000 22.000 100.000 60.000 420,000 33,000 5,000 New Yorlc Grain and Prodace. NEW YORK. June 11. Flour Receipts, 17, 100 barrels; exports, 7000 barrels. Market more active and a shade firmer. Wheat Receipts, 190,100. Bushels; exports, 343.27S bushels; spot steady; No. 2 red. 78a elevator; No. 2 red. 7879c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. dc f. o. b. afloat; No, 1 hard Manitoba, 83c f. o. b. afloat. Placing a bullish construction on the corn report, traders bought a good deal of wheat today, causing sharp advances. There was also support from foreign houses and outsiders, but In tho last hour profit-taking caused reactions, and the close was easy at a partial c net ad vance July, 77-1-10378 9-lOc, closed 78c; September, 7575c closed 75c; December, 76 15-lB77iC, closed 77c Hops Firm; State, prime to choice, 1B0L crop. 1922c; 1000 crop. 1415c; olds, 5Cc; Pacific Coast, 1001 crop, 17620c; 1900 crop, 1415c: olds. 5g6c Hides Firm. Wool Quiet. San Francisco Grain Market. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Wheat steady. Barley steady. Oats easier. Spot quotations a Wheat-Shipping; $110; milling, SI 110 US. Barley Feed, 92ff05c; brewing, 97e0S&c. Oats Red. $132ei42; white, $140-3100; black. $1 2081 33. Call board sales Wheat Steady; December, $1 10; cash, $1 10. Barley Steady: December, S3HC Corn Largo yellow, $1 451 50. European Grain Markets. LONDON, Juno 11, Wheat Cargoes on pas sage, rather easier; No. 1 standard California, 29. English country markets dull, at a de cline of- Gd. LIVERPOOL, June 1L Wheat firm; No. 1 standard California. 6s 4d. Wheat and flour In Paris steady. English country markets gen erally cheaper. Weather In England overcast. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. CHICAGO. June 11. Cattle Receipts, 16,500. including 700 Texans. Market for choice strong; others slow. Good to prime steers, $7 35$7 SU; poor to medium, $5 2536; stdekers and feeders, $2 50$5 25; cows. $1 4Dg5 90. heifers, f2 5Q& 6 50; canners, $1 402 50; bulls. $2 755 95; calves, $2 507; Texas fed steers. $56 35. Hogs Receipts today, 41.000; tomorrow, 31. 000: left over, 5000. Market strong, 5010c higher. .Mixed and butchers, $7 10S7 CO: good 6 chqlce heavy. $7 50tJ7 65; rough heavy, $7 1007 40; light; $7$7 35: bulk. ,$7 15g7 CO. Sheep Receipts, 21,000. Market for sheep and lambs slow. Good to choice wethers, $5$ 6; fair to choice mixed. $4 5035; Western 6heep. $56; native lambs, clipped, $3 2506 90; West ern lambs, clipped, $3 50?7; Spring lambs, $7 50. OMAHA, June 11. Cattle Receipts, 2500. Market steady. Native steers, $4 75&7 50; cows and heifers, $3 250. Western steers. $4 506; Texas steers. $4 2385 50; canners. $1 753 23; stockers and feeders. S3J5 25; calves, $3 5007: bulls, stags, etc. $2 755 S3. Hogs Receipts, 9000. Market 8c higher. Heavy. $7 4007 53; mixed, $7 3307 45; light. $7 107 40; pigs, 8587 30; bulk of sales, $7 30 7 45. Sheep Receipts, 2000. Market strong. Fed muttons, $5 5086: Westerns. $4 503 35; ewes, $485: common and stdekers, S3 25-$4 85; lambe, 83 7587 15. KANSAS CITY. June 11. Cattle Receipts, 7000, Including 500 Texans. Market steady, 10c lower. Native jteers. $4 7587 63; Texas and Indian steers, $3 208-1 45; Texas cows; ?2 758 3 75; native rows and heifers. 286 80; stock ers and feeders, $3 1535 SO; bulls, S3 2507 75; calves. $2 7585 25. Hogs Receipts, 500 head. Market steady to sirens; bulk ot sales, $T 37 40. HvyT Jji. ".S v 73 - 70 70 7a 71 72 71 CORN. 63 63 62i 58 6S 58 44 44. 44 OATS. SO-H 37 3C 3Si 39 SSJs 2S-r 2S4 2S 30 30 , 30 SOX ' ns&Co. Chamber of Commerce 87 55; packers, $2 5084 43; medium. $7 15 7 40; light. SO 8087 30; Yorkers, $7 15t 30; pigs, $3 15&S5. Sheep Receipts, 4000. Market steady. Mut ton, $48C 30; lambs, $4 107 10; range weth ers, $iQ5 65; owes, $4 25&S 20. Chicago- Provisions. CHICAGO, Juna TL Part of tha looked-for reaction after the persistent manipulation of provisions: bjc packers, came today. After yes- terday's remarkable advance of 37c for July ribs. the. Inside- crowd, led. by tha packers, un loaded on the shorts, and a break, of 37c. fol lowed. Commission houses advise their clients that the stuff is top-heavy, but at tha same time they say the packers can put the price any place that suits their Interests. July pork closed 2c lower, lard a shade down- and ribs 37o lower. Ceffeo and Sugar. NEW YORK, JUne 11. Coffee Futures closed quiet and net unchanged, to 5 points lower. Total sales', 13,500 bags. Including: July, $4. 85; August, $4 05": September, S4" 9385; December, $5 2085 23; January, 35 30; March, $5 45; May, $5 55. Coffee Snot Rl dull; No. 7 Invoice, Bc; mll'd steady; Cordova, 8811c- Sugar Raw quiet; fair refining. So; centrif ugal, S0 test,, 3c Molasvea sugar, 2c Cotton. NEW YORK. Juno 1L The' cotton, market opened firm, and 3Q5 points higher, and closed barely steady, with June 3 points higher and later months 487 points lower. St. Loul Fair TVI11 Close Sundays'. .ST. LOUIS. June 1L President Fnlci3 has been authorized by the exposition di rectors to sign a contract -with Lslla 2. Shaw, Secretary of the Treasury, in -which tho -world's fair management pledges- it self not fo operate the fair on Sunday at any time. This action was taken as tho result of a letter from Secretary Shaw, requesting the company to comply with the federal act appropriating $3,000,000; Tho Secretary notified tha company that none of the vouchers of the National Com mission for salary or general expens&s would he allowed unless the- contract was signed. SnovFay for Cnlcngro. CHICAGO, June 1L Ex-Mayor Hemp stead Washhurne, "William Alexander and H. S. Gregory will soon ask the Council for permission to build a subway extending- to all parts of tha city and honey combing the entire downtown district. An expenditure of between $40,000,OOIJ and $30, 000,000 is contemplated by the projectors. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. NI51 Yes, It's tha Best of all TRAINS, and I repeat what: has oft been said "The m an who would sot be satis aed with the lervice of the Xirife- Wtiftrn Llmittd would not be satisued with anything oj sarth." WITBX THA.YEI.tSO BBTWBBK THE THREE BIG CITIES, Minneapolis! Si. Paul and Chioaga use the Nortb.-'Wesiern Ulna and be assured of gcttiasr the est of Everything, Call or write for information. "VF. H. iEEAD, General Agent, 248 Alder Street. -. PORTLAND. ORE REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS " Daily, except Sunday. "tS" DALLES-PORTLAND ROUTS TIME CARD. 8TR. REGULATOR. Leaves Portland Tucs.. Thurs., Sat, IA.U. Leave palles Hon., Wed.. Frl., TJuli. STR. DALLES CITT. Leaves Portland Moa.. "Wed., Frl., T A. 3C Leaves Dalles Tues., Thurs., Sat., 7 A. it. CASCADE LOCKS AND RETURN DAILT. LANDDSa OAK ST. DOCK PORTLAND. 3L V. HARRISON. Arent. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Deet Fifth and X Streets. LEAVES ARRIVK3 For Maycers, Rainier, Clatskanle, Weatport, Clifton. Astoria, "U'ar renton, Flarel, Ham mond. Fort Stevens, Gearhart i'k.. Seaside, Astoria and Seashor Express, Dally. Astoria Express, 8:00 A. M. 7:00 P. SL 11:10 A, SL 8:0 P. M. uauy. Tlci.et office. 55 Morrison at. and Union Depot. J. C MAYO. Gen. Pasx Jkt.. Astoria, Or. I - - WHITE COLLAR LINE STR. BAILEY GAT2ERT. POKTLAND-AiiTORlA ROUTE. Round trip dally except aunaay. TIME CARD. Leave Portland .. 7A. iL LeaVe Astoria ...7 p. m 'THE DALLES-PORTLAND HOUTE. bTRS. TAHOMA AND .alETLAKO Sally trips escept aunday, STR. TAHOilA. L-r. Portland. Mon., Wed.. Ft! T x. M. Lv. Dalles, Tues.. Thut.. bat.. 7 Jt. iL STR. METLAKO. Lv. Portland. Tues., Thar.. Sat......T A. M. Lv. palles. Mon., Wed.. FrL 7 a. j Landlns foot of Alder street Portland. Or. Both Phones, ilaln S5I. E. W. CRICHTON, AGENT, Portland, Or. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE STEAMER POMONA, for Salem. Independ ent. Albany and Corvallls. Leaves Portland Tuea.. Thuw. and Sat. at B. A. M. bTEAMEK ALTOA, for Dayton. ilcMlnn vlile and -Way landings, leaves Mon., -Wed. jmd Frl.. 7 A. M. STEAMER LEONA. for Oregon City, leaves dally at t:30 and 11.30 A. M.. 3:00 and 0:12 P M OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.. TayloMRreet Decks. Phons 40. ANCHOR LINE U. B. M.UL STEAMERS Eallinc reuUrly oetwe-a. NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLAS GOW; - NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES Superior accommodations. Excellent Cuisine Every regard lor the comfort o pasaari atudlously considered and practiced. Single or Round Trip tickets Issued between New York and Siotch, English. IrUa and all Principal Continental points at attractive rates. For tlckau crreneral taTormatloa ao ly to HENDERSON BROS, Chicago, or any II IkwB? P-flKrirfe rMtf TRA,VELlS'. GUIDX. 0HO)N AMs.UNiQN Pacific THREE TRAINS DAILY FOR MX POINTS AST 1 UNION DEPOT. Leave. CHICAGO-PORTLAND t SPECIAL. For the East via Hunt ington. 9.00 A. M. 4:30 P. M. Dally. Dally. SPOKANE FLYER. jMJr Eastern Washlns: ton, Walla Walla, Lew Utan. Coecr. dAlaae and Gfc, Northern points 0:15 p. at 7:00-A. 5V Dally Daily, ATLANTIC EXPRESS For th East via. Huat . ingtoa. S:B0 Pi M. Pally. 8:10. A. ac Dally. OCEAX- AND RIVER SCHEDULB. FOR SAN FRAN- From. CISCO. SS. Geo. w; Elder Job? L II. 2L SS. Columbia June c, lbV 28; Alnsworth Dock. 5:00 Pv H. 3:00 P. M. o ASTORIA and S:0O P. S. Dally ex. Sunday Sat V B: M. SaTO.R. 21 Dally, ex Sua wt ilu"i. connecting with. str. for Hwaco and North Beach, atr. Has aalo. Ass-strest XJocJc. FOR CORVALLIS and way points, ateanwr Kuth, Ash-street Dock. (Water permitting-.) TOR DATTON, Oregna. City, and- Tamhlll Riv- Ash-street. Dock. G:45 A- M. e.-oo p-. ac Tues ' TImiisl . Mon.. WeW Fri. rSat. i ; 1:00 A. M; Tues 3:00 P. X. Mon.. Wed.fc j- Thurs.s ..t.w permimne.? Sat. Fri. SOCKET; iICE 'mrt and WasJilngto TeIphone. Mala 712. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. trSf Xofcanja- anS Hong Kong, cafllns; at $$Z.?t:fkl " 8J8g6al. taklnr trsfgM S,n5flc,tin5.ates,,x ior Manila Port A thur and Vladivcstock. vUBJAXLS ABOUT JUNE- 23. 2r.te?fnd f8n Information, call, on or a4- ofScIsis? or agesf. cT Cs SL 4 NI Ccv " ' : r-T EAST. SOW Djiot tiek mnd ledvo xsoya si. Arrlvc OVKHI.AN-tk P?V- SiSO P. i. tot jjalem. Kose- 7( J it T:00 P. it. surg-, Asktthd, sJm raaifiXito. o g d a n. 'Z'ft A. M. JaVS, Los Angeies, st xaso, TiK ot- ass ana the, East At W o o a b U r n 4y. mornUis truin joaseau -wriin train (br ilt. Angl Si; certon. B r w n a 1 1 1 1 e. dorinjitieM. and Natron, and Albany Local tat ilt. Angel and 311 vjrton. 4:00 P. M."' Albany passenger .. 10:10 A. M. 5!50 P. SL 70 A. M. Corvallls passenger. IM:60 P. M. jSherldan passenger. J ssiA X. J- Dally. (Dally except Sunday. YAMHTLL DIVISION. Passenger Depot. loot of Jefferson street. Leave Portland dally tor Oswuea at 7:39 a. II.. 120. l:S3. 3:23. 4:10, 0:25. 8:0 p. M. Dally except Sunday, B40. :4u A. M.. 6:ua. lido P. M. Bunda only. S A. M. Arrive At Portland dally at tf:30 A, at. j:53, 8:10. 40, :16. 7:40. 10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:30, 10:00 A. L; exctpt Monday. 12:40 A. M.: Sdnday only, 10:05 A. X Leave tor Dallas dally except Sunday, 6:03 P. M. Arrive Portland 8:30 A M. Passengt train leaves Dallas tor Alrlle Mondays, Wednes days and Friday at 3:60 P. M. Returns Tifta days and Saturdays. Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac ramento and San Francisco.. Net rates,. $17.W first class and 314 second class. Second class Includes sleepers first class doe sot. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. ,Als JAPAN, CHINA, HONOLULU and AUS TRALIA CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. 3S TIME CARD 3 v cvo OF TRAINS PORTLAND Depart. North Coast Limited... 3i0O P. at, Twin City Express.. ..11:30 P. M, Kansas City and St. Louis Bpeclal ....... 8:25 A.M. Puget Sound Limited.. 9:23 A. M. ArrlT. T.-00A.V. c:ao?,ac 11:16 P.'IC :48P,1C Take the Puget Sound Limited for Olympla, South Bend and Gray's Harbor points. All trains dally. Four trains daily to Tacoxna aid Seattle. 3hro through to the East. ' -'- A. D. CHARLTON. - Assistant General Passenger Agent. 233 Mbrrlscn at., corner Third. Portland. Of, " ' in 1 m Met Offtce 122 Third St. Phone 6S0 LEAVE No. 4 6:lfi P. M. The Ffyer dally td afid from Br. PauL illnne apolls, Duluth, Chicago and all points East. ARRIVE- No. 3 7,-OOA.aC Throush Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dtnlig and Buffet Smoklng-Llbrary Cars. JAPAN - AMERJCAiN LINE STEAMSHIP TOSA MARU For Japan, China and all Asiatic points, will leave Seattle About Jane 17 Pacific Coast Sitanisfeip Ct for South-Eastern Alaftj Lwave Seattle i COTTAGE CITY. CITY OF SEATTLE or CITY OK- t.l PEKA. 9 P. M.. June 4. 1. 16. 10. 2S. July . 6. la j' k ; it Spokane 9 A. M., June 14. 2, July is; ror Sa Francisco Leavk SEATTLE at fi A. M. very fifth dav Steamers connect at San Francisco., with coml pans ate&men for ports In Southern Callfor. nia. Mexico and Humboldt Bay. ir For further Information, obtain folder Rlr ts reserved tp change steamers or sailing dawsT AQENT3-N. POSTON, 213 WashlngtosTst: Portland; F. W. CARLETON. NTi?. DoeiT Tacomat Ticket Offlce. 113 James st.k SlattM M. TALBOT. Comm'l AgL; C D. DUN ANN Gin. Pass. Agent; GOODALL, PERKINS A UOv, tJen. Agents; Ban Franciseoi ",iB Wljji 1