3
THE MQENISfO OBEGONIAIf, FJEUPAY, fXi'SB 21), 1902.
CORN DROPS BACK
Bulls Let the Market Take
Care of Itself.
WHEAT TAKES FIRST -PLACE
Gains Kcnrly; One Cent and Closes
Strong: Rain Reports Largely
Responsible for the Ad
vance Oats Dull.
Corn sells between C5c and 66c, nod
closes at opening price of 0514c.
"Wheat opens at 7SJ4c and closes at
73c
Oats are dull, and work over ranee of
only sc
4-
CHICAGO. June 19. Corn, though fairly act-
iive for an ordinary day, dropped back Into
second place toSay. Wheat ruled uniformly
strong throughout the session. At the start,
I Paris cables showed rapid advances, spot be
'1ns as much as 3Vic higher, whUe deferred
futures showed 3V4c advance. There was talk
,of some "deal" on In Paris, but It must have
tbeen of xreat proportions, for It Influenced
Fmaterlal upturns In flour. "Wet and cold -weath
er abroad was talked of, and some traders
were of the opinion that French stocks of
wheat were about depleted. It takes 7,000.000
bushels weekly to supply that oountry. This
Influence was abetted by firmness In Liverpool
cables. "Wet weather here also had Its In
auence. There was rain In many parts of the
"Winter-wheat country- Kansas, where cutting
Is now In prosress, reported much moisture In
the yield, and that a considerable quantity of
the harvested grain would not grade contract
because of the dampness. This talk -alarmed
the shorts. Covering started a good upturn
and stop-loss orders -were met on the advance.
July opened a shade to Hc higher, at 7214Q
72e, dipped to 72Sf73'4c, ahd then mounted
steadily to 7314c. Toward the close, some
wheat came out for profits, and July dipped a
trifle. The close, however, was strong, July
5$lo up. at 73fcc.
After some fair early strength 6hown In the
corn pit by reason of a desire of a few belated
shorts to cover, this pft. assumed something of
a somnolent state. The feeling was still tense,
and at times there were little excited fhirrles.
Prices at such times fluctuated somewhat er
ratlcally. As the day wore on, however. It
became apparent that the bull leaders were
letting the market care for Itself. July sold
between COc and 65c, covered differences -of io
several times, and closed easy. Uc down, at
65Uc
Oats were dull, and worked over a range of
only Uc July closed Ko up, at SOK.tfSOUc
The leading iutures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
July $0 72 ?0 73Ht ?Q72Vi $0 73H
September .... 71V4 tt 7-Vi
December ....
72ft 73i 72V 73
CORN.
C5 MM 05 C5U
58& 66 M14 W3s
44?S 4414 4H
OATS.
3G 3G 35VI 33
39 39Vi 39 39
28& 28 28 2S
30i 31 30yt 30
30 31 30ft 30H
MESS PORK.
July
September ..
December ...
July cold) ....
July (new) ...
Sept. told) ...
Sept. (new) ..
Dec (new) ...
July
September
...1770 1775 1770 1775
....17 82$ 17 95 17 82$ 17 03
LARD.
July
September
...1027 1035 1027
....10 32 10-10 132
10 35
10 40
SHORT RIBS.
July 1052 MC5 10 52
September ....10 35 10 55 10 35
10 62$
10 60
Cash -quotations were- as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wrheat Ko 3 Spring, 7474ic; No. 2 red,
706-SOc
Corn No. 2yellow. 05&c
Oats No. 2, 42iH3c; No. 2 white, 47c;
No 3 white, 475ic
Rye No. 2, 5Sc
Barley Fair to choice malting, C770c
Flaxseed No. 1, ?1 64; No. 1 Northwestern,
H 75.
Timothy seed Prime. $6.
Mess pork $17 S017 90 per bbl.
Lard ?10 32 per cwt.
Short ribs Sides Loose. $10 4710 70.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed. $8 870.
Short clear sides Boxed, $11 1511 23.
Clover Contract grade. 8 35.
Butter Firm; creameries, 18ff21ic; dairies,
1719c.
Cheese Steady, lOgllc
Eggs Flrnr; fresh. 15c
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 11.000
14,000
Wheat, bushels 57,000
Corn, bushels 199,000
Oats, bushels 179,000
Rye, bushels 1,000
Barley, bushels 8.000
32,000
108.000
207.000
Ncvr York Grain and Prodnce.
NEW YORK, June 19. Flour Receipts, 10.
S38 barrels; exports, 3249 barrels; sales, 10-.930
packages. Market steadier and generally 6c
higher.
Wheat Receipts, 31,800 bushels; exports.
185.561 bushels: spot firm; No. 2 red, 79c ele
vator, and S0Slc f. o. b. afloat.
Decided strength appeared In wheat today.
On vigorous buying, attracted by a big Paris
upturn and too much rain In the Southwest,
prices advanced lc and closed llc net high
er. July closed 79c; September closed 77c;
December closed 78c.
, Hops Firm.
Wool Quiet.
Hides Steady.'
San Francisco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. Wheat dull.
Barley easier. Oats steady.
Spot quotations:
Wheat-Shipping, $1 11U; milling. $1 12
1 13V,
Barley Feed, 93i396Uc; brewing, 96Hc
Oats Red, $1 251 37; whi'e, $1 351 -42;
black, $1 1531 25.
Call board sales:
Wheat Dull; December, $112 bld cash,
$1 111.
Barley Easier; December, 3c
Corn Large yellow, $1 4531 50.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, June 10. Wheat Cargoes on pas
sage qul6t and steady; No. 1 standard Calif6r
nia, 30s, Walla Walla, 29s Cd. English country
markets quiet.
LIVERPOOL, June. 19. Wheat firm. Wheat
and flour In Paris firm. French country mar
kets quiet and steady. Weather In England
fine.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
There was little activity In the local produce
market yesterday, the sales being rather light.
The egg market Is s(ill strong, with the .price
remaining about the same. lS313a A few
dealers report having received as high as Me
for their eggs. The butter market Is firm, with
the rrices slightly advanced. The prevailing
rrlce is 18c a pound for creamery butter, al
though some of the dealers are selling choice
lots at 20c a pound. The California cherries
bring from 75c to $1 a box, while the Oregon
early cherries sell for 5c a pound. The Cali
fornia peaches bring about $1 a box. The apri
cots are selling at 75c and $1. The prices on
vegetables remain the same, but may change
upon the arrival of the Steamer from San Fran
cisco. In the poultry market, the Springs are
rather weak, but there Is a good demand tor
bens The best price for veal and pork still
remains at 7c.
Grain, Flonr, Etc.
The local wheat market is practically dead.
No sales were reported yesterday. The rise In
the Eastern market had no effect on the Situa
tion here. The shippers here are unwilling to
pay the prices for ships asked by the agents.
The Powys Castle was chartered In Puget
Sound yesterday at high rate to cary flour to
South Africa. The price Was 31s 3d. Another
ship was engaged on the Sound at 30s.
The New Yofb Journal ct Commerce; la r-
viewing the crop situation of last week, has
the following to say:
There have oeen no sensational developments
the past week In the crop situation, nor any
especial activity In any staple, spot or future,
except In flour, whlch has at last betn resur
rected In part, with an active trade In Spring
patents at concessions of 10c early In the week,
followed by Its recovery with wheat towards
the close. Crop developments have not been
so favorable -as hitherto, beginning with the
Government crop report, which was much more
bullish than expected, not showing an Improve
ment In Winter wheat during May, while the
acreage of Spring was further reduced. Weath
er conditions during the week have been rathei
unfavorable, both at home and abroad, espe
cially for -wheat, though in some parts of the
com belt more favorable until the latter part
of the week, when too much, wet -weather was
complained of. While thfc new-crop situation
has therefore been less bearish than hitherto
regarded by the speculative element, which Is
still bearish, the old crop situation has been
growing more bullish on continued decreasing
receipts and Increasing premiums on cash stuff
over the options. There was an exception to
this In Kansas wheat of the old crop, of which
offerings have been more free, both to interior
millers and to exporters, resulting in consid
erable business via the Gulf for shipment of
wheat and mora free offerings of prompt ship
ments of. flour from the Kansas mills. Other
wise, everything has been tending stronger,
started by the increasing premium at Minneap
olis on July wheat, to advance 3c in two
days, ending In the sensational purchase of
1.800.000'Jjushtls cash wrheat by the PJJlsbury
Washburo Milling Company, cleaning up all
the milling grades In the Ptavey Northwestern
elevator systems, including that held at Du
luth, which, it Is said, will be Shipped ack to
Minneapolis. This emphasized the scarcity of
old Spring wheat, and Indicated that th,e mill
ers regarded It as a question of when they will
be able to get enough of the old crop to carry
them to the new. especially the mills that have
not secured stock In advance of current wants.
Simultaneously -with this movement In wheat
the flour trade suddenly woke up to the fact
that they might want some old Spring wheat
flours before the new crop, and they met the
millers at $3 B0g4 05. and took over 125.000
barrels In this marktt. This Is the biggest
business that has been done in several months,
and Is the first spurt of. activity but one since
the new year, these two" having been the only
relief to a protracted and extreme dullness hith
erto unknown to tha trade. But this activity
has not extfcbded to other grades of flour, not
withstanding Kansas straighU -were offered
quite fraoly at 10c decline, owing to the letting
out of the balance Of the old crop of wheat by
Kansas farmers before the premium on old
over new-crop deliveries shall be lost. This,
too. In face of further reduced estimates, Or
the aKnsas crop of under 40T.000.000 bushels, or
less than halt that of 1901. Oats have been
active for cash and July, and prices have ad
vanced on this demand -and 6n the covering of
JuU shorts in Chicago, while corn has been
rather quiet roost of the week, neither bulls
nor bears being aggressive; but there were 10
loads taken direct for Chicago fh two days for
export, or more than In many weeks, though
said to be on a special order; otherwise, there
have been no new features -except the foreign
buying of option vheat on wet weather in
England and France and quite liberal buying of
cash, or, rather, first shipments of new crop,
by France, whoso stocks are getting low and
will require considerable replenishing from
abrtad before her harvest.
Wheat Nominal; Walla Walla, O3063c;
Valley, 6CeC7c: blueitem. 676Sc
Barley Feed, $22; brewing. $23 per ton.
Flour Best grades, $2 90S3 40 per barrel;
graham, $2 S0S2 60.
MllUtuHs Bran, 15$10 per ton; middlings,
$1P20; shorts. $17Q1B; chop, $16.
Oats-No. 1 white. $1 20Q1 35; gray. $1 15S
1 23 per cental.
Hay Timothy, $1215; clover, $7 50310 per
ton.
Potatoes and Onions.
Potatoes Best Burbanks, 75c per cental: or
dinary, 50c per cental, "growers prices; sweets,
$2252 60 per cental; new potatoes, ll?ic
per pound.
Onions 76cS$l per cental for new. -
Bnttcr, Eest Poultry, Etc.
Butter Creamer', 1719c; dairy, 14016c;
store. 13S15c
Eggs ISSISHc
Cheese Full "cream, twins, 1213c: Yoiing
America, 1314c; factory prices, llUclets.
Poultry Chickens, mixed. $435; hens, $4 50
5 50 per dozen, llllc per pound; Springs,
$2fi4 ptr dozen; ducks, $4 605 per dozen for
old; $3g4"50 for young; turkeys, live. 13Q14c;
dressed, 1510c per pound; geese, $&37 per
dozen.
'Vesretaules, Frnlt, Etc,
Vegetables Tomatoes, $1 75G2 per crate; tur
nips, GSSTSc; carrots, 65875c; beets, EO0OOc per
sack; cauliflower, 75685c per dozen: cabbage,
$1 2631 60 per cental; celery, 75D0c per dozen;
peas, 40c per pound; asparagus, Cc per pound;
beans, 10c per pound: artichokes, 0570c per
dozen: lettuce, head, per dozen. 25c; lettuce,
hothouse, per box, $1 7532; green onions, per
dozen. 15320c; rhubarb, lc per pound; radishes.
15320c per dozen bunches.
Green fruit Lemons, $3 6034 60; oranges'.
$331 60 per box; bananas. $2 253& pineapples,.
$333 50 per dozen; apples, $232 60 per box;
strawberries. 45c per pound for Oregon;
cherries. 75c3$l per box; Oregon cherries, 5c
per pound; California pt aches, $1 per box; Cali
fornia apricots, 75c3$l per box.
Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 7311c per
pound, sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 097c; apri
cots, ll13c; peaches, S$rllc; pears. uQ
lOHc; probes. Italian. 3i5Hc; figs, . Califor
nia, blacks, 435c; do white. 636c;
plums, pitted, 435c
Hops, 'Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops 14316o per pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings. 15320c; short wool,
23035c: medium wool, 30300c; long wool, 00c
?$1 each.
Tallow Prime, per pound, 43&er No. 2 and
grease. 2H3c
t Wool Valley. 1214: Eastern Oregon, 83
lSc; mohair, 25326c per pound.
Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 16 pounds and up,
1515c per pound; dry kip. No. 1. 6 to' 15
pounds. 12c; dry calf. No. 1. under 5 pound.
10c; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third Jess
than dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound, 60
pounds and over, SftOc. 60 to 00 pounds, 7h
8c; under 50 pounds ahd cows, 7c; stags and
bulls, sound, 535c; kip, sound, 16 to 20
pounds, 7c; Veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c;
calf, ound, under 10 pounds. 8sj green (tin
salted), lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound
less; horse hides, silted, each, $1 5032; dry,
each. $13160; colts' hides. Teach, 25350c; goat
skins, common, each. 10315c; Angora, with
wool on. each. 25c3$L
Pelts Bear Skint, as to size. No. 1, each, $S
320; cubs. $235; badger, each. 10310c; -wildcat,
25350c; Tioiise cat, C310c; fox. common
gray, each. 303&O0; do ted. each. $16032; do'
cross, each, $513; do silver and black, eaoh,
$1003200; fisher, each, $530; lynx, each. $283;
mink, strictly No 1. each, 50cg$l 50; mar
ten, dark Northern, $0312; marten, pale pine,
according to size and color, $1 6062; m'uskrate,
large, each. 5310c; skunk, each, -i03&0o; civet
or polecat, each, 5310c; otter, for large prime
skins, each. $337; panther. With head and
claws perfect, each. $23; raccoon, for large
prime, each, 50360e; wolf, mountain, with head
perfect, each, $5 6035; Wolf, prairie (Coyote),
with head perfect, each. 408 60c; wolf, prairie
(coyote), without bead, each. 30335c; wolver
ine, each. $437; beaver, per skin, large, $506;
dd medium, $334; do small. $13150; do kits,
60316c
Ments and Provisions.
Lard Portland, tierces, 12342'lc per pound;
tubs. 12c; 60s, 12c 20s, 12Hc; 10s. 12tc; 5s,
13c
Veal-637c per pound.
Mutton Grosst 4c per pound; sheared, 3Uc;
dressed. 7c
Lamb Gross. 6c per pound; ressed, 9c
Hogs Gross. 6Hc per pound r dressed, 77c
Beef Gross, cpws. 4c per pound; steersfl
5c; dressed. SSSUc
Lard Compound, tierces, 8Kq pet pound; 80s.
0c; 10s, 10c
Hams Eastern, fancy, 15c; standard, 12c;
shoulders, 10c
Hams Portland, la&c per pound; picnic, 10c
per pound.
Bacon Portland. 14316c per pound; East
ern, fancy. 17c; standard, heavy, 14c; light,
15c; bacon .bellies, 1414c
Dry-salted meats Portland clears, 110
12c; backs, 11312c; bellies, 12 13c: plates,
10c; butts, 10. Eastern Regular clear sides,
unsmoked. 12c; smoked, 13c; bellies, aver
age 25 to 30 pounds; unsmoked, 12c; smoked,
13ic; plates, ll312c
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.
Coffee Mocha, 23328s; Java, fancy, 26332c;
Java, goort, 20324c; Java, ordinary. 1832:1
Costa Rica, fanoy. 18320o ; Costa Rica, good,
16318c: Costa Rica ordinary, 10312c per
Pound; Columbia roast. $11; Arbuckle's, $11 13
list; Lion. $11 13; Cordova, $11 13 list."
Rice Imperial Japan, No. 1, $5; No. 2, $4 50;
Carolina head, 637c
Salmon Columbia River, one-pound tails,
$1 751 90 per dozen: two-pound tails, $S; fan
cy one-pound flats. $1 90; -pound fancy flats,
$1 25; Alaska tails, 95c; two-pound tails, $2.
Beans-rSmalJ white, 3!J.c,; jarge -vrn'te, 34c;
pinks; 2ic; Sayoz, 3c; Lima, 4c'pef pound,
Sugar Sack basis, net cash, per 100 pounds:
Cube, $4 60; powdered, $4 55; dry granulated,
$4 25; xtra C. $3 75; golden C. $3 65. Ad
vances over sack basis as follows: Barrels, iOc;
half barrels. 25c; boxes, COc per 100 pounds.
Maple, lS16c per pound.
Honey, !215c per No. 1 frame.
Grain bigs Calcutta, $6 per 100 for July
August. Nuts Peanuts, 5!86Hc per pound for raw;
&38e for roasted: cocoanuts, 85390c per doz
en; -walnuts, 11312c per pound; pine nuts,
10312c; hickory nuts. 7c; Brazil nuts, 14c;
Alberts, 15316c: fancy pecans, li14c;
almonds, 13H316c.
Coal oil Cases. 20c per gallon; barrels, 16c;
tanks, 14 c.
Stock salt-50s. $20 C5; -lOOs'. $20 15: granu
lated, 60s, $29 CO; Liverpool, 503. $30 60; lOOs,
$30 40; 200s. $30.
IROX AND STEEL.
Restraining Influence of Consolida
tion Is Recognized.
CLEVELAND, June 19. The Iron Trade Re
view, discussing market conditions In Its cur
rent Issue, says:
More of a disposition to buy for the first half
of 1903 appears among the foundries, and con
siderable business has been clased'or negotiated
within the wek for Northern furnaces. Ohio
furnaces are selling for $19 SO, on the basis of
$21 and $21 60 at furnaces.
The restraining Influence of the consolidation
Is recognized throughout the market, yet the
course of prices for plates and in the East for
structural material shows that the tendency is
to push to the point at Which the restriction
of consumption is sure to result. The tonnage
of pig Iron purchases Is under discussion by
foundries for delivery next year, and prices
close to those prevailing recently for 1902 de
liveries Indicates less opposition to that high
level than might have been looked for. North-'
ern foundries are making new contracts with
their customers for the year beginning July 1,
and are compelled to ask considerably higher
prices than last year, thus tar without sign of
reduced demand.
Pig Iron production, reduced at the beginning
of the month by valley furnace strikes, is how
cut down by the West Virginia coke strike.
Seven coke furnaces In tho Hanging Rock dis
trict are banked, but the embargo is not ex
pected to last long. In Eastern Pennsylvania
Irregular fuel supply has Increased the amount
of low-grade Iron made by the furnaces and
reduced tho supply for foundries, so that for
eign metal still finds a ready market. From a
weekly rate of 852.0C4 tons. May 1, pig Iron
output was cut down by the blast furnace
workers strike to 241,748, June 2. but It Is
now close to the May rate, equivalent to 18,
600,000 tons a. year.
Stocks tell off about 2000 tons In May, and
are no longer a factor to reckon -with.
BAX FRANCISCO MARKETS.
i " -
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. Hay Wheat, $9
312 50; wheat and oats. $9311; be4t barley,
$7 6039; alfalfa. $930 50; clover. $738 50 per
ton: straw, 40350c per bale.
Wool-rNrvada, 12315c; Valley Oregon, 140
16c
MlllstuCs Middlings, $21 60323 60; bran,
$18 50310 50 per ton.
Vegetables Green peas, 75c$2 per box;
string beans, 132c; asparagus. 75c3$2; toma
toes, &0c3$l; cucumbers, 6c3$125 per box;
garlic. 233a per pound; egg plant,78c
Potatoes Early Rose, 75cg?l; River Bur
banks, 6So31; Oregon Burbanks, $131 23;
sweets, $2 50. "
Hops New crop, 10318c
Onions 40360c
Bananas $1 5033.
Citrus fruit Common California lemons
$1 50: choice. $3 75; Mexican limes, $4 603 5;
oranges, havtl, $334 25.
Pineapples $1 2332 50.
Apples Choice, $3: common, $2 60 per box.
Poultry Choice, $3; common, $2 60 per box.
Poultry Turkey gobblers, 1314c; do hem,
13314c; roosters, old, $4 5035; do young, $5 50
7; broilers, small. $232 25; broilers, large, $3
33 50; fryers. $3 5034 60; hens. $46; old
ducks, $3 6934; young ducks, $435 50.
Eggs Fancy ranch, 20c; store, 1617a.
Butter Fancy creamery. 21c; do seconds,
19c; fancy dairy. 20c per pound; do seconds,
17c
Cheese Young America, lD311c; Eastern,
18315c
Receipts Flour, 17,120 quarter sacks; do Ore
gon, 7124 quarter sacks; wheat, 2695 centals
barley, 341S centals; oats, 850 centals; beans.
1531 sacks; corn, 1195 centals; potatoes. 2561
sacks; do Oregon. 901 sacks; bran, 435 sacks;
middlings, 330 sacks; d6 Oregon. 393 sacks,
hay. 640 tons; wool, 167 bales; hides, 330.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. June 19. Cattle Receipts, 6500,
including 800 Texans. Market for choice
strong: others steady. Good to prime steers,
$7 508; poor to medium, $4 757 40; stockcrs
and feeders, $2 5086 25; cows. $1 4035 75:
heifers. $2 6036 25; canners, $1 4032 40; bulls.
$2 2335 CO; calves, $2 50g6; Texas fed steers,
$436.
Hogs Receipts, 24.000. Market 5310c high
er. Mixed and butchers, $7 107 50; good to
choice heavy. $7 4537 C5; rough heavy, $7 10G
7 35, light. $6 9337 25.
Sheep Receipts, 10,000. Market steady.
Good to choice wethers, $43 75; fair to choice
mixed. $3 753-4 70; Western sheep, $2 &0R4 75:
native lambs, clipped,, and Western lambs,
$637; Spring lambs, $7 25.
DENVER. June ID. Cattle Receipts, 3C00.
Market steady. Beef steers, $4 2535; oows.
$3 50.
Hogs Receipt. 300. Market steady to firm.
Light packers, $7 35; havy. $7 45.
Sheep Receipts, 400. Market steady. Good
fat muttons, $5 25; lambs, $6 2536 60. y .
The Salmon Ontlook.
Discussing the situation In salmon, with par
ticular reference to the market on the 1D01
pack, M. W. Uouck &. Bro., of New York, In
a circular Issued to the trade Juno 16, say. In
part:
"Last year's total pack of salmon amounted
to about 6,000.000 cases, over 95 per cent of
which has already passed from first hands,
and the balance -will go out Tilthln the next
few weeks. This Indicates a rapidly lnornaslng
-consumption for this product. This result has,
no doubt, been brought about by reason ol the
very low price of salmon as compared with
meat products.
"The greatest increase In the pack of laf.
year occurred on Puget Sound and In British
Columbia, where, at recurrent periods of four
years, there Is a phenomenal run of -fish, the
Intervening years averaging considerably less
half the quantity;, hence, while the pack In the
sections referred to was last year something
over 2.COO.OO0 cases, it Is likely during the.
present season to fall short of 1,000,000 cases,
and It Is doubtful. It the total pack of the
Coast -will greatly exceed 3,000,000 cajfts.
Therefore, If the Increased consumption, as
demonstrated this year and estimated at 4,500,
000 cases Is maintained in the future, a 3.000,-000-case
pack (which up to last year was a
maximum) will be sufficient to supply the de
mand." Referring to general market conditions, the
Seattle Trade Register has the following:
"The Eastern market seems to be awakening
to the fact that red Alaska tails, sockeye talis
and sockeye halves are -actually sold up as far
as Coast holding are concerned, and that they
will be compelled to rely upon spot stocks fur
their supplies, -which cannot, under any olr
oumstancta. hold out for more than 30 days
longer -with the present unusual consumptive
demand forthls time of yean The above con
ditions being generally known have been the
means of stiffening up the market and ad
vancing the Idea of holders of sockeye flats
upon which the trade will be compelled to fall
back In the "not far distant future; and this,
naturally, Wljl have a tendency to enhance the
values of all the lower grades of salmon, stand
ard lines of which have already been partly
broken Into. Reports from all sections of the
country Indicate a continuation of the phe
nomenal consumptive demand which has char
acterized the market for the past six months,
and which. If continued (and there seems every
probability of it), will make the carry-over of
the 1901 psck much less than was anticipated
a few weeks ago." 4
Pensions for Steect-RailTrny Men.
NEW YORK, 3tine 19. In accordance
with plans announced some time ago, all
superannuated employes of the Metropoli
tan Street (Railway and Its allied lines,
whose annual "wage? do not exceed $1200,
will be able to take advantage of the
benefits of the nevr "pension system,
which it has been decided shall become
operative July 1. Notices have been post
ed In the barns, stables and power-houses
of the company directing employe? who
consider themselves eligible for the pen
sion at once to make application to the
offlccrs.
ARE YOU GOING EASTf
If you contemplate an Eastern trip. It
-will pay yau tp call at O. R, & N. offle,
Third and Washington, and get particu
lars regarding the .greatly reduced rates
they will have to ofier the 1st of July. '
REACTION IN STOCKS
PROFESSIONAL TRADERS TURN AG
GRESSXyELY 7iO SEAR J5UXE. "
The.CircnlatloH of Alarjalasr, Rumors
Carries Dorrs "United 'States Steel
Stocfcs Sterling; Exchange Firm.
NEW YORK, June 19. There was quite an
animated, shaking out of speculative accounts'
in today's stock market, and a sharp reaction
from tho recent prolonged advance. It became
evident soon after the opening this morning
that the real culmination cf tho rise had oc
curred yesterday. The leading speculative Ip
terests in the market apparently took advant
age of the stimulating effect of yesterday's
excited rise in Illinois Central to taka profits.
This morning there wiro some operators who
seemtd to reprsent continued efforts to ad
vanco the market by one or two of the Import
ant speculative parties whose Joint efforts havo
Induced the late rise. But the effective sup
port of the principal speculative Interest was
lacking, and the professional traders were able
to detect salts to taka profits lor that account.
They needed no other Invitation, to turn ag
gressively to tho bear side, and sold the list
throughout with great freedom. Prices gavo
way readily, and fell on an average of from
132 points below last night's level.
The whole movement was technical and was
as little affected by news of ihe day as the
previous advance -bad been. The activity of
the bears was evident In the circulation of tha
alarming rumors, afterward denied. One was
that J. Plerpont Morgan was ..seriously 111.
Another was that a fresh Judicial decision
had been rendered against the United States
Steel bond Issue. The earlier weakness was
confined to stocks which have been favorites
during tho bull campaign but actlvo selling of
United States Steel developed under the influ
ence of these rumors carried that stock down
IS below last night.
The long-clntinued rise In stocks has made
the professional alert for signs of reaction,
which was considered overdue. The stirring
of interest by outsiders, which was first man
ifest yesterday, also facilitated the profit tak
ing by the nlslders In the bull campaign There
was bo unfavorable news today which has not
been under discussion for some time past.
But in the changed sentiment of speculation
additional consideration Is given by the Nation
al Convention .of coal miners and the effort
to bring about a general strike.
Sterling exchange was still firm here and
declined at Paris, both movements tending to
.increase the pressure on New York ior gold.
Individual caurfes aggravated tha weakness 'Of
some special stocks.
Bonds were weak In sympathy with stocks.
Total sales. $3,110,000. United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last calL
Closing: Stock Qnetatleas.
Atchlaon S2
do pfd 100U
Bait & Ohio 106S
Southern Pacific .. 64H
Southern By 38
do pfd 05&
ud pi a ......... uo
1 Texas & Pacific... 41;
can. Pacific ....
Can. Southern ,.
Chw. & Ohio....
Chicago & Alton
do ofd
135,4lTol., St. L. & W... 20yt
v-Y: do pfd 37
.. 4y, union Pacific
.1051J
38H do pfd
83
77i ) Wabash
28?4
Chi., Ind. & L.... 74ft
do pfd 86
Chi. & East- 111.. 117
CM. Gr. Western. 23
.do A pfd 83V4
do B pfd 48
Chicago & N. W..254&
C...R. I. & P 172H
Cht. Term. & Tr., 20fr
do pfd 33
6C-. C. fc St. -L.104
la Southern .... 304
do 1st pfd 71
do 2d pfd 43H
Del. & Hudson.. ..174H
do pfd 44Hi
Wheel & L. E 22ty
do pfd 33ft
Wis. Central 27 U
do pfd 4O74
EXPRESS CO.'S.
Adams 107
American 225
United States 114
Wells-Fargo 105
MISCELLANEOUS.
lAroal. Copper C7!4
Amer. Car & F 32i
do pfd 00
Amer. Linseed OH. 24 M
do Dfd 60
jjei., 1 & w.
P, iR. G....
do pfd
Erie
do 1st pfd...
do 2d pfd....
... 424iAmer. Smelt. & R. 47
-rYi ao pia oth
30islAnaconhv Mln. C0.IIOU
07H
Brook. Jvap. Tr.... 06
03
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 05
Con. Gas 220
Cpnt. Tobacco pfd.121
Gen. Electric ......300
Great North. pfd..lBS
Uocktns Valley .. 84
do Dfd 01
Illinois Central ...15TK
HocklnjT Coal 17
lowa central
do pfd ....
4S?i(Int. Paper 20H
SOfci do pfd 72
Lake Erie & W... 64
Int. Power , 75
Laclede Gas S9
do pia 127
Louis. & Nash.
Manhattan El .
Met. St Ry...
.13(1 Nat. Biscuit .. 21
.130 North American ..123
160 Pacific Coast .... CS
Mex. Central 23
Pacific Mall 42
People's Gas 102
Pressed Steel Car.. 48
do pfd 85
Pull. Pal. Car 234
Republic Steel .... 17ft
do pfd 73H
Sugar 120U
Mex. -National ... 18
Minn. & St. L....113H
Mo. Pacific 101M,
M.. K. & T 20
do pfd 5Sfc
N, J. Central 185
N. Y. Central 15ti3
Norfolk &. west.. &oi
do pfd 01
OnL & West S2i
Pennsylvania . ...151U
Reading 06
An 1st nM S4
Kenn. Coal & Iron. C2vj
U. 3 OC f. VrlT..... A774
do pfd 8li
U. S. Leather 13
do Pfd 84
V. S. Rubber 14
do 2d pfd 60W
St. L. & 6. F OO-V
do 1st pfd 83 I
do 2d pfd '72&
do pro ,
55
U S. Steel
37
All'
do pfd ,
Western Union ..
St. Louis S. W.... Si
do nfd 63
Amer. Locomotive,
4 AT
32
do pfd , 03
fit. Paul 172W
Kan. City South.
33;
eo
do pfd 1SSH1 do pfd ..
Total sales for the day. 653,500 shares.
BONDS.
U. S. 2s, ref. reg.lOTWAtchlson adj. 4s... 03JA
do coupon lOSMjC & NW. con. 7s.l3H
do 3s. reg 107Ulp. & R. G. 43 103
do coupon 10iV4;n t. cent. 1bu...I04
do new 4s, reg-13514
Northern Pac. 3s.. 74
dP 4s 105
Southern Pac 4s.. 02
Union Pacific 43...100U
West Shore 4s 115Vi
Wis. Central 4 03ft
do coupon .....ixi'-i
do old 4s. reg...l00TA
do eoupon 110
do 5s, reg 105
do coupon 103
Money, Exchange, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. Sterling on London-Sixty
days, $4 80; sight. ?4 SSV4.
Mexican dollars Nominal.
Drafts Sight, 15c telegraph, 17Hc
NEW YORK. June 19. Money on call steady,
203 pj$r cent; prime mercantile paper, 4405
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi
ness in bankers bills at Jt 87&4 for demand,
and at 1 4 S52M && for CO days; posted rates,
$4 86 and $4 SSVi; commercial hills, Si 81&&
i S5i.
Mexican dollars. 4214c
Government bonds steady; state bonds Inact
ive; rajlroad bonds wfak.
Forelsrn Financial Xevra.
NEW "SORK. Juno 10. The Commercial Ad
vertiser's London financial cablegram says:
The Ascot races continue to be responsible
for a thin attendance on the floor of the Stock
Exchange. The tone of the market today was
dull. Consols sold at MR. Americans early
were hard, above parity until New York caused
a full-point break on talk that the coal strlko
would spread to the bituminous regions. Can
adian Pacific sold down from 440 to 138&.
Copper sold at 33 per ton, and Rio Tlntos
at 444- Silver Is -Weaker on a lesc demand
for coinage purposes.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. June JO. Today's -statement
of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balances $200,057,410
Gold 8vC8,230
JJanlt Clearing;.
Clearings. Balances.
....,$544,222 $183,281
.... 518,213 128,003
212.473 32,234
Portland
Seattle .
Spokane
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. June 19. Prices for tin at
New York were Ho lower, closing with spot
at 2S 2528 75. This decline -was largely due
to & decline of 13c at London, that market
bolng Influenced by liberal offerings from far
Eastern markets. London closed with spot at
120 5s, and futures at 12L
Copper was dull and easy here, while London
was 15s higher, dosing with spot at 33 10s,
and futures at 53 15c New York closed With
standard, spot to August, at41.60ffll.So; Lake,
1212.404; electrolytic and casting, 11.859
12.12HC
Lead showed nc change from previous quota
tions of 4&:. ' London also remained at former
Quotations of 11 5s.
Spelter was unchanged all around, with Lon
don at 18 15a and New York at 4J4c
Local iron prices were unchanged with the
Quotations nominal. Warrants nominal. No- 1
Northern foundry, $2i(J22; No. 2 foundry
Northern, $20 50621 50; No. 1 foundry South
ern. 320 60821 50; No. 1 foundry Southern
soft. $20 50Q21 50. Glasgow was a shade
higher at Ms Gd. and Mlddlesboro unchanged
at 40.
Bar -stiver. 52&c
SAN FRANCISCO. June 10. Silver, 52Hc
LONDON, June 18. Bar silver, 24 5-16d per
ounce.
Coffee aai Sugar.
. NEW YORK. June 10. Coffeej-Spot Rio dull;
No. t invoice, 5Uc; mlffi quiet; Cordova. 89
HHc Futures closed nj:t unchanged, to 5 points
higher." Total salts 45CO bags, including: July.
Downing, Hopkins &Co.
Established 1893.
' ' Wheat and stock brokers
Room 4, Ground Floor
H SO; September, ft 00; December, ?5 15; May.
?5 50. .
Sugar Raw steady; fair refining. 3c; centrif
ugal. 00 test, 3Hc Molasses sugar. c. Re
fined quiet. Confectioners A, ?4 45; mold. A.
$5; cutloaf. $5 15; crushed. $5 13: powdered.
XI 73; granulated, $4 C5; cubes, $4 00.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. Sugar and cot
fee unchanged. v
Chicago Provisions.
.CHICAGO, June 19. Provisions showed good
strength and fair activity. July pork closed
15c up. lard 12iiI5c up. and ribs 15c up.
Cotton.
NEW YORK. June 10. Cotton futures closed
steady and net, -613 points higher.
DULL DAY ON WATERFRONT
Xo Nerr Arrivals Homer and Web-
foot en Route From San Francisco.
The few vessels that are In. the harbor
made no movements yesterday. The Quito
will finish her deckload of piles today
and be ready to start down the river
Saturday mornlnjr. The loading of the
Eldorado at Pennoyer's Mill Is proceeding-
slowly.
Tho sulphur cargo oC the Fred J. Wood
is being- rapidly discharged and the ves
sel will he able to commence on her cargo
of cedar piles for the Pacific Export Lum
ber Company early next week.
The steamer Homer left San Francisco
yesterday for Portland. The Homer has
been chartered by P. F. DuFlon to tho
Government to load a cargo of lighthouse
supplies for Alaskari stations. She will
finish by taking on a deckload of lumber
at Seattle. She la expected to arrive in
Sunday. The schooner Webfoot also sailed
from San Francisco for Portland yester
day. ICA3IED AFTER THE TELEPHONE.
Watchman's Daughter to Bear frame
of Famous River Steamer.
John Stewart, the -watchman on the
steamer Telephone, Is very proud of the
boat of which he Is custodian. In fact, he
is so proud of her that when a. new daugh
ter was added to his family a short time"
since hd named her Telephono Haiel
Stewart, after the old boat. The Tele
phone has not been in commission for sev
eral years, but is lying at the foot of
Jefferson street, awaiting the company's
pleasure to restore her to her once proud
position on the river. At one time she
was tho fastest boat on the Astoria run,
and Hiss Stewftrt should be honored to
bear the name of the cx-queen of the Co
lumbia. When the news of tho christening
reached the ears of Ia B. Seeley he was
pleased beyond expression. The ever
generous steamboatman immediately pro
ceeded to acknowledge the compliment,
and on behalf of the White Collar Line
presented Mr. and Mrs. Stewart with a
handsome baby carriage for, the accom
modation of Miss Telephone Stewart un
til ehe Is able to navigate by. herself.
Charter Party Fight In England.
The fight) against the new form of char
ter party which McNear and the rest of
the big four are trying to force upon
ships seeking grain charters is waxing
warm, and It is believed that the owners
will win. The London Times of May 20
has the following to say of the mitter:
A meeting of sailing shipowners In the North
Pacific trade was held on Thursday at the
rooms of the Liverpool Shipowners Association,
and besides local owners, representatives wera
present from the Clyde Sailing Shipowners As
sociation and the Union of Shipowners of
France. The object was to consider alterations
made in tho San Francisco charter -party.
Colonel Goffey, who presided, explained what
had been done. While Liverpool and Glasgow
shipowners were united In opposition to the
now form of charter party, French and German
owners were. It possible, still firmer. On the
motion of the chairman, seconded by L. C.
Emslle. the following resolution was unani
mously adopted and signed:
That the shipowners signing and assenting
to this resolution, being of opinion that the al
terations embodied In the new form of charter
party recently Issued by the grain-shippers of
San Francisco are objectionable ahd unfair to
shipowners, protest against the action of the
charterers In issuing tho form without,, pre
vious consultation with the shipowners, and
pledge themselves not to charter on the new
form."
Will Not Build.
Owing to tho fict that traffic condi
tions in the matter of Northern trade do
not apparently offer great Inducements,
the steamer which the Canadian Pacific
Railroad proposed to build for the run
between this city and Skagway will not
How be constructed not at the present
time, at any rate, says the Vancouver,
B. C, Province. Work on tho new ves
sel to ply to Northern British Columbia
ports Is proceeding with all speed at
Esquimau.
Old Pilot Itetlrea.
wflllam Kelly, who has so long been a
keeper In the pilot-boat service, will re-
tire at tne ena 01 me awnui .u uuu
days ashore, says the San Francisco Bul
letin. Kelly has been on the pilot craft
of this port for the past 34 years. He
was first in the old Caleb Curtis, later
keeper In the Lady Mine and for 14 years
past has held a similar station on the
America.
Steamer Anna Barron Inspected.
ASTORIA, June 19. Government Inspec
tor of Hulls Edwards and Inspector of
Boilers Puller arrived here today and In
spected the' at'eamer Anna Barron, which
wnc tpcmiUv built by R. M. Leathers and
the Astoria Iron Works for tho Thl!nk,et
Packing Company, of Peruana. J.ne
steamer will be used as a tender for the
company's Alaska cannery.
Lord Brnsaey Favor Subsidies.
LONDON, June '19. Testifying before
the House of Commons committee on
steamship subsidies today. Lord Brassey,
ex-Civil Lord of the Admiralty, and at
one time Its secretary, said he favored
the policy of subsidizing ocean liners for
use as armed cruisers.
Domestic and Foreign Portn.
ASTORIA, Juno 10. Arrived down at 1 V. M.
Brltlnh ship Speke. Left up at 2:30 P. M.
Schooner Ariel. Arrived at 5 P. M. Steamer
Geo W. Elder, from San Francisco. Condition
of the bar at 4 P. M-. smooth; wind north;
weather clear.
San Francisco. June lO.-Sallcd at 0 A. M.
Steamer Homer, for Portland. Sailed Schoon
er Webfoot, for Portland. Arrived June 18 at
8-15 P it Steamer Columbia, from Portland.
Seattle, June 19.-Salled-Steamer City of To
peka. for Skagway; schooner R. W. Bartlett,
for Port Blakeley. Arrlvcd-Steamer" Farallon.
from Skagway.
Tacoma, June 10. Arrived Steamer Selkirk,
from Ladysmlth; Steamer Queen, from San
Francisco. Salled-Steamer City of Topeka. for
Alaska; schooner Expansion for San Pedro.
Salled-Steamer Duko of Fife, for China and
Japan.
New York. June 19 Sailed Bremen, for
Bremen; La Touratne. for Havre.
Liverpool, June ID. Arrived Haverford. from
Philadelphia; Saxonla. from Boston.
Cherbourg. June 10. Arrived Moltke. from
New York.
Queenstown, June 19. Sailed Belgenland. for
Philadelphia.
Boston, June 10. Arrived Ivernla, from Liv
erpool. '
Queenstown, June 10. Sailed Majestic, for
New York.
Plmouth, June 10. Arrived Prinressin Vic
toria Lulse. from New York.
Liverpool, June 10 Sailed New England, for
Boston.
San Franolsco. Arrived June . 38 Steamer
i Mackinaw, from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer
Chamber of Commerce
Newburg, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Rival,
tor Wlllapa Harbor; steamer Homer, for Asto
ria; schooner Webfoot, for Astoria.
Antwerp, June 19. Sailed Pennland. for
-Philadelphia.
Rotterdam, Juno 19. Sailed Potsdam, for
New York.
Hoqulam. Sailed June 18 Schooner Daunt
less, from Hoqulam for 3an Pedro.
Bicycles May Warn Automobiles?
St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The almost universal comment on the
storm of Indignation that followed the ac
cident at the automeblle speed trials on
Staten Island was that If the automobli
Ists had Riven the same strenuous atten
tion to developing practical utility that
they had given to developing useless
speed the automobile would not be looked
upon " with a disfavor that closely ap
proaches hostility. The Electric Review
In this connection suggests that the use
of the bicycle as a sporting; toy and its
abuse by "scorchers" wrecked Tt in popu
lar esteem and practically sacrificed an
Industry which, promised to be large as
well as permanent. It sees In this experi
ence a warning for the manufacturers of
automobiles who, yielding to popular de
mand, have paid more attention to secur
ing speed than to developing more useful
qualities. And it adds: "The same money,
the same ingenuity and the same engi
neering skill displayed in constructing an
electric automobile to cover a mile In 40
odd seconds would very likely have re
sulted in building- a machine that would
transport a truckload of goods at four
miles an "hour over cobblestone pavements
In commercial competition with horses.
This is the sort of thing that wo want to
see."
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Low
Excursion
Rates
To the East
June 2Sth and July 1st, 2d, 3d
and 4th the Burlington will sell
tickets to all points East and re
turn at greatly reduced rates.
This Is your opportunity.
We give you choice of routes
Go one way and return another.
WE WILL-r Reserve your sleeping-car
berth.
Plan an Itinerary for
you.
Advise you what side
trips to take.
What to see.
Call at office, or write for full
particulars.
R. W. FOSTER
Ticket Agent BiirHngioir Route
100 THIrd Strest, car. Start, PamarH, or.
REGULATOR LINE
STEAMERS
Dally, except Sunday.
t ' ' DALLES-PORTLAND ROUTS
TIME CARD.
STR. REGULATOR.
Leaves Portland Tues.. Thurs.. Sat., 7 A. M,
Leaver Dalles Moa.. Wed.. FrI., 1 A. 2d
STR. DALLES CITY.
Leave Portland Men.. Wed., Frl.. 7 A. M.
Leaves Dalles Tues., Thurs., Eat., 7A.iL
CASCADE LOCKS AND RETURN DAILY.
LANDLNG OAK ST. DOCK PORTLAND.
M. V. HARRISON. Agent.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Depot Fifth, and
I Strreta.
LEAVES
ARRTVF.S
For Maygers, Rainier.
Cl'Ukanle. Westport,
Clifton. Astoria. War
renton, FJavul, Ham
mond, Fort Steven.
Gearbart Pk., Seaside,
Astoria and Seasbor
Express, Dally.
Asturla .Express,
Bally.
8:00 A M.
11:10 A M.
7:00 P. M.
0:40 P. M.
Ticket office. 233 Morrison st. and Union Depot.
J. C MAYO, Gen. Pasa. Agt.. Astoria. Or.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
STR. BAILEY GATZERT.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE;
Round trip dally except duuday.
TIME CARD.
Leave Portland 7 A. ZU
tiave Astoria 7 P. M.
THE DALLES-PQRTLAND HOUTJs.
TRS. TAHOMA AND METLAKO
Dally trips except bunday.
STR. TAHOMA.
Ly. Portland.Mon.. Wed.. Frl 7 A. M.
ty Dalles, Tufes.. Thu:.. Sat 7 A.M.
i-v. " STIt. METLAKO.
Lv. Portland. Tues.. Tour.. Sat 7 A. M.
Lv Dalles, Mon.. Wed.. FrL 7 A. M.
LaiidlnC foot of Alder street. Portland. Or.
Both Phones. Main 351.
B. W. CRICHTON, AGENT. Portland. Or.
laiiMaliiM
FOUR SEPARATE AriD
niSTIXGT SERVICES:
Fast Twin-Screw Fassengsr Steamers sail
ing regularly from Boston, Portland and
Montreal to Liverpool, also Boston to
Mediterranean pons. Send for booklet,
"Hedierrane Illustrated." For rates, etc.
jinnlv to Thos. Cook & Son. General
Agents for Ihe Pacific Coast, 621 Alarket
St, ban t-rancisco, v-.ai.
WILLAMETTE RiVER ROUTE
TEMER POMONA for Salem, lndependi
ence Albany and Corvallls. Leaves Portland
Tuea. Thurs. and Sat. at U.45 A. M.
STEAMER. ALTOA. for Dayton. McMlnn
vllle and way landing, leavss Mon.. Wed. and
Frl- 7A.it .
STEAMER LEONA, for Oregon City, leaves
dally at a:3C and 11.30 A. M.. 3:uo and 0:13
POREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO..
Taylor-treet Docks. Phona 40.
ANCHOR LINE U. S, MAIL-STEAMERS
Sailing regularly between
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLA3.
GOW;
NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodations. Excellent Cuisine,
Every regard for the comfort of passengers
studiously considered and practiced.
Single or Round Trip tickets tuued between
New York and Scotch. EnglUh. Irish and all
Principal Continental points at attractive
rtUt. For tickets or genral Information ap
ply to HENDERSON BROS., Chicago, cr any
Local agent.
Ili
cliis
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
an Union Pacific
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
UNION DEPOT.
Leave.
Arrive.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0:00 A. 1L
4:30 P. M.
Dally.
7:00. A. it!
Dally.
3:10 A 2C
Dally.
SPECIAL.
Dally.
For tha East via. Hunt
ington. SPOKANE FLYER.
For Eastern Washing
ton, Walla Walla. Lw
lston. Coenr d'Alene
and Gt. Northern points
C:15 P. 1L
Daily.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
For the East via Hunt-
lngtos.
8:50 P. M.
Dally.
OCEAN AXD RIVER. SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAN-
ce CISCO.
SS. Geo. W. Elder
June 1. 11, 21.
SS. Columbia
June 0, 10, 20.
Froro
Ainsworth
Dock.
5:0a.F. 3.
FOR ASTORIA and
way poinu. connecting
with1 atr. for Hwaco and
North Beach, str. Has
salo. Ash-street Deck.
3:00 P. M.
5:00 P. if.
Dally,
ex. Sua.
Dally ex.
Sunday.
Sat..
10 P. M.
FOR CORVALLIS and
way points, steamer
Ruth. Aah-atreet Dock.
OVater permitting.)
FOR DAYTON. Oregon
City and "Samhlll Riv
er point, atr. HoUoc.
Ash-atrcet Dock.
(Water pnltUac.j
6:45 A. M.
Hon.,
Wed..
FrL
8.-00 P. ix
Tues..
Thurs.,
Sat.
3.00 P. 2
Mon..
Wed., v
FrL
7:00 A M.
Tues.,
Thurs..
Sat.
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Waahlnston.
Telephone, ilala 712.
T
PORTLAND &. ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
r!?r T.okohama and Hone Kons, calllnx a
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanshal. taking freight
via connectlnir steamers for iJanlla. Port Ar
thur and Vladlvcstock.
INDRAPURA SAILS ABOUT JUNE 23.
yj Cress officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co.
i
EAST
SOUTH
Depot, Utb, and
Leave
noyt su.
Arrive
OVERLAND EX-
PttgSia irtAl.-.a.
3:30 P. 21.
lor aalem, Koje
ourg, Aau:aadT &ac
runxento, utdno,
7:43 A M,
iau jruncuko. .ilu-
8:30 A M.
ia.e, L.os Angciea,
7:00P. 31
ell iaao. New Or
gans and the Ease
At WoouOun.
daily evept aun
it), muralujf uu.i.
.uiuiecu wttu train
.or Mt. AnKtl. all-
crtoa. 1 r u vk n J -
i 1 1 e. aurinsudu.
and Natron. nd
Albany j-oc1 rot
Mt. .Augel and Sil
ver ton.
Albany passenger ..
4:00 P. M.
7:20 A. M.
10:10 A M.
t5:50P. M.
118:25 A M-
Corvallls passenger.
114:50 P. M.
aheridan passenzer.
Da!!y. HDally except Sunday,
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot of jetiercsn street.
Leave Portland CaJly for Oswego at T-Jto A,
M.. 12:30. 1:55, 3:26, 4:40. 0:0. SM0 p. 24,
Dally except Sunday, &.&, U:4u A. M., 5:ui
11:20 P. M. Sunday only, 9A.lt.
Arrive at Portland dally Mt -i:ZO A. M.
lOS, S.10, 4:30. 0:15. 7:4U. ll P. M. Dally
except Sunday, 0.33, 10.50 A. M.; except
Monday, 12:40 A. M.; SuntUy only, 10:03 A. M.
Leave for Dallas dairy except Sunday, 6.03
P. M. Arrive Portland 0:30 A. M. Paaaejjg-ec
tralr. leaves Dalian for Alrlie Mondays. Wednes
days and Friday at 3:20 P. M. Returns Tues
days and Saturdays.
Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac
ramento and San Francisco. Net rates. $17.50
first class and 914 second class. Second clasa
Includes sleeper; first class does r.ot.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
JAPAN, CHINA. HONOLULU and AUS
TRALIA. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
TIE CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
Depart. Ar?l.
North Coast Limited... 2:00 P. M 7:00 A. M,
Twin City Express.... 11:30 P.M. 6:20 P. M.
Kansas City and St.
Louis Special 8:23 A. M. 11:10 P.M.
Puget Sound Limited.. 8:23 A. M, t5:l3P, M
Taka the Puget Sound Limited for Olympla,
South Bend and Gray'a Harbor points. All
trains dally. Four trains dally to Tacoma and
Seattle. Tare through to th East.
AD. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
233 Morrison St.. corner Third. Portland. Or,
THREAT Northern
Ticket Office UZ'Third St. Phone 680
travf I The Flyer dally to and
Not from St. Paul. Mlnn-
r i p r apoUa. Duluth. Chicago
o.iatr. jo. ind aU pjjtj, j
ARRTV2
No. 3
7:0u A. 3f.
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers; Dining
and Buffet mokingLibrary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
KAGA MARU
For Japan, China and aU Asiatic points, wtU
leava Seattle
About July It
Pacific Coast Steamship Of.
For South-Eastern Alaska
tearc Seattle:
COTTAGE CITY, CITY OF
SEATTLE or CITY OF TO
PEKA, U P. M.. June 4. U.
1G, 10. 28. July 2. B, 10. 14.
18, 22. 26, 3U. SPOKANE.
9 A. M., Juna 14. 28. July 12,
-u.
For Saa Francisco
Leave SEATTLE at 0 A. M. every fifth day.
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. Right
la reserved to change steamers or sailing datas.
AGENTS N. POSTON. 240 Washington t
Portland; F. "W. CARLETON. N. P. Dock.
Tacoma; Ticket Ofilce, 113 James st, Seattle.
M. TALBOT, Comm'l Act.; C. D. DUNANN.
Gen. Pass. Agent; GOODALL, PERKINS A
CO.. Gen. Agents, San FranCUCo.
ffl SUfBST -Tl
(Cm