Morning Oregonian., July 28, 1903, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OEEGQNIAN, -TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1903.
13
CANNED FRUIPPACK
Will Be Nearly as Large as
That of Two Years Ago.
AND ARE SUPERIOR IN QUALITY
Seven Plants Operating In the North
west Price Snow Slight Advance
EKect of Child Labor Law
on Iho Industry.
Estimated output of canned fruits and
vegetables In Oregon and territory
tributary to Portland this year a'nd
output in two preceding years:
Cases.
1003 110.000
1002 80.000
1001 .-..11S 000
The output of canned fruit In Oregon this
season, while not ec.ua! to that of 1801 In
Quantity, will be superior In quality to any
thing produced in this state In the history of
the industry. The two canneries In this city
and the plants at Llnnton, Salem, Eugene,
'Ashland and Vancouver, seven In all, will turn
out close to 110,000 cases, as compared with
an output of 80,000 cases last year and 118,
000 cases two years ago, when, the production
was tho largest on record.
There will be a medium pack of cherries,
a. good pock of strawberries and the Average
quantity of pears will be put up. The pack
of peas will be about 30 per cent short of
last year. Other vegetables are not handled
In large quantity by Northwest canners. except
tomatoes, of which considerable are packed at
tho plant at Ashland. These goods, however,
do not find their way Into tho jobbing trade
here, but are disposed of In Ashland's local
territory. Prices for the list rule a little
higher than last year, and the increased price
seems to affect sales to somo extent.
The cost of packing In Oregon this year has
'Seen increased by the higher price of the
raw material and the additional cost of la
bor. The child-labor law passed by the last
Legislature affects the packing industry heie
as well as In Illinois and New York, not
withstanding the business Is conducted on a
smaller scale In this state. The provisions of
the Oregon child-labor law follow:
"No child under 14 years of age shall be
employed in any factor', store, workshop, In
or about any mine, or in tho telegraph, tele
phone or public messenger service.
"No child under the age of 14 years shall be
employed In any work or Arm for wages or
other compensation to whomsoever payable
during the hours when the public schools of
the town, district or city in which he or she
resides are in session.'.'
Child labor is thus prohibited In the fruit
canneries while It is permitted in the drled
irult industry, hopyards and orchards. The
came class of labor Is employed and the con
ditions that govern It - are practically the
same. Labor In the canneries as well as in
the bopnelds and orchards Is on the system of
piece work. It is very light work and "the re
muneration depends on the capacity of the
worker. They can do as much or as little as
they see fit. In the canneries In this city
the women and girls practically chose their
own hours, stopping when they are tired. Fur
thermore, the bulk of the fruit packing Is done
during the Summer vacation time and can
have no effect on the. schooling of children.
The real cause of the opposition of the pack
ers to the working of the now law Is that it
places the Industry at a disadvantage in vlevr
of the fact that no similar law exists In Cali
fornia, our principal competitor In the fruit-
packing business. The market Is made by the
total pack of canned goods In the country.
Oregon must meet the competition of other Pa
cific Coast states and the East in order to
move her goods. Anything that will tend
to Increase the cost of production hero will
tend to limit the output. If all localities had
the same law, of course the packers here would
not be affected. As It is, the canners of this
state think the child-labor law should havu
made an exception of employment in the fruit
packing houses, but since the law stands, they
are willing to abide by the consequences, not
agitating, as in the East, for an evasion or
modification of 'any particular provision of it.
Of the canning situation la the East, tho
Trade, of Baltimore,, says:
In fruits, the situation Is becoming clear as
to peaches. The verdict has to be rendered
at this time, that in this Chesapeake region
there are very few peaches of any kind upon
the trees. There was no great June drop to
record because there was no fruit upon the
trees to fall off; what fruit can be found is,
however, naturally, of a superior size and qual
ity, but this -will hardly compensate for tne
loss of the bulk of the crop. We know of
peach trees that usually bear well, upon which
but half a dozen peaches can be found, and
while they are of extraordinary size, such, an
ettect is disheartening to tho growers. Under
these circumstances the cheaper grades of
peaches will increase in value as' far as spot
stocks are concerned, and as the apple crop
will certainly be below the average In quantity
and quality, we will probably want peaches
badly before next Bummer's crop comes 'round.
In nearly all sections the quantity of straw
berries that has coxno to the canners has been
extraordinary, quality generally being deficient.
Raspberries have been somewhat more normal
and blackberries a good average.
WITHDRAW FR03I POOQL.
Change In the Hop Situation
at
y North Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA. July 27. (Special.) A
new condition of affairs has arisen In the
hop situation in the Yakima Valley during
the last week or so. Of the pool of growers,
roost of the smaller holders have given notice
of withdrawal, though there does not seem
to be any more of a disposition to sell than
there was before. Someof the larger hold
ers maintain that they will not part with
their hops till the price goes tip again, and
they think theysee indications of a rebound.
There is also considerable talk of organizing
a hopgrowers' union during the coming year,
as the growers of the valley have never been
organized and they believe that such an or
ganization would be of great benefit to them.
Conservative- estimate places this year's crop
at from 12,000 to 13,000 bales, the same as
last year. A number of holders in the neigh
borhood of Zlllah this week sold 112 bales to
McNeff Bros. The price Tjald was not divulged,
but it is understood to have been about 16
cents.
BUTTEVTLLE HOP DISTRICT.
From One-Half to Two-Thirds of an
Average Crop Expected.
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 27. (Special.)
"There will not be to exceed from one-half
to two-thirds of an average crop of hops this
year," said Francis Feller, a prominent hop
grower of Buttevllle today. Mr. Feller gives
as a reason for the reduced yield the failure of
a great number of the vines In the majority
of the yards to .grow this .season. In many
yards, he says, there are fully 50 per cent
of the hills missing. Mr. Feller reports that
lice have appeared in large numbers in many
yards In the vicinity of Buttevllle. The reas
onably cool weather of the last iwo weeks,
he says, bu been favorable to tho propaga-
tlon of this pest, and unlets the weather be
comes extremely warm, accompanied by hot
wind, be predicts that more extensive dam
age trill result to the growing crop from this
source. With favorable weather conditions that
will accomplish the extermination of the Ilea !
and the proper maturing of the crop, Mr.
Feller predicts that the hops that will be har
vested will of a splendid quality.
Mr.- roller, who Is treasurer of the Oregon
Hopgrowers' Association, says the associa
tion will be continued again this year. By
pooling their Interests, the growers have been
enabled to purchase necessary harvesting sup
plies at reduced cost, although the efforts of
the organization at disposing of4 its hops have
not been us satisfactory recently as the . In-,
terested growers had "hoped for.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Wheat la quiet, so far as business is con
cerned. Only a tew transactions, have been
reported In new wheat and trading In old
wheat is confined to some small lots in the
interior, taken for milling account. There Is
a good movement of wheat to California by
jail and a full cargo will soon be taken South
by water.
WHEAT Walla Walla, 77T8c; bluestem,
SOc: Valley, 80c . ,
FLOUR Valley, $3.502.80 per barrel; hard
wheat straights. $3.603.75; hard wheat pat
ents, $4.10fr-4.5O; Dakota hard wheat. $4.10
5.60; graham. 13.3563.76; whole wheat, fXoS'sf
4; rye wheat, fi.
BARLEY Feed, $19 per ton; brewing, $20;
rolled, $21021.50.
OATS No. 1 white, $L07Vi: gray, $L05 per
cental. '
MILLBTIIFFS Bran. J 23 oer ton: middling.
A $27; shorts. $23; chop, V. S. mill. $18; linseed
dairy xooa, io.
HAY Timothy, old, $20 per ton; new, $14
15; clover, nominal; grain. $12; cheat, nom
inal. CEREAL FOODS Flaked oats, 00-pound
sacks, 45.30 per barrel; rolled oats. 00-pound
sacks. H.OOfiU per barrel; 3d two-pound pack
ages, $3.50 per case; oatmeal, steel cut, 50
pound sacks. -$7 per barrel; 10-pound sacks.
$3.76 per bale; oatmeal, ground, 50-pound
sacks; $0.50 per barrel; 10-pound sacks, $3.60
per bale; split peas, 50-pound sacks, per cwt..
$5; 25-pound boxes, per box. $1.30; pearl bar
ley, 50-pound sacks, per cwt; $4.50; 25-pound
boxes, p,er box, $1.20; pastry flour, 10-pound
sacks, per bale, J-2.30.
Batter, EfTK, Poultry, Etc,
The week has opened quiet in farm produce.
Prospects favor a stiffening in the quotation
on hens and a weakening of Springs. Eggs
are quiet and featureless. Butter is in more
than adequate supply.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 2022$4c per
pound; dairy, nominal; store, 10317c.
CHEESE Full cream, twins, 15ic: Young
America, 10c; factor' prices, ltfltto less.
POULTRY Chicken, mixed, llllc per
pound; Spring. 16$l?fec; hens, 12l2c: broil
ers, $23 per dozen; turkeys, live. 106 12c per
pound; dressed, 14015c; ducks, $4$f5 per dozen;
geese, $56.50.
EGGS Oregon ranch. 20321c.
Vcgctable, Fruit, Etc
Only one car of melons came to hand yes
terday, but they wero a superior article. Seven
cars ore In transit and after their arrival
the market will pobably advance. California
apricots aro out of the market and Orcgons
are firm and higher. Oregon peaches are scarce
and strongly quoted. Offerings of Battle tt
pears were limited and the high-quotation was
easily maintained. Vegetables were in good
supply and generally steady.
VEGETABLES Turnips. 63c per sack; car
rots. 80c$l; beets. $11.25 per sack; cab
bage, H4c; lettuce, head, 15c per dozen; pars
ley, per dozen, 25c; asparagus; Oregon, 40g50c
per dozen; California. $2 per box; cucum
bers, 15c per dozen: tomatoes, $1.501.75 per
box; cauliflower, $1.10 per dozen; Summer
squash, $1 per box; beans. 465c; green corn,
2025c per dozen; green peas, 4c per pound;
egg plant, 10c
POTATOES Old Burbanks. 7007153 per sack,
growers' prices; new potatoes, Oregon, $L25
per sack; California, lc per pound.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. 3tf6o
per pound: sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 4HQ5c;
apricots, S10c; peaches, 5Gc; pears, bBSV&c;
prunes, Italian. 40414c; French, 33&c; flg&.
California blacks. 5c; do white, 7Jjc; Smyrna,
20c; plums, pitted. 405ttc
DOMESTIC FRUIT Cherries, 5llc per
ples, $1.5001.75 per box; peaches. Oregon 50.
00c; California Crawfords. 65 75c; canta
loupes, Coachella, $3.25 per crate; Fresno. $2
2.50; watermelons, $l.iqgl.25 per cwt.; plums,"
50c$l per crate; pears; $1.50 per box; prunes,
85W)c per crate; grapes, $1.50 per crate.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Lemons. $3.605 per
box: oranges, sweets, $2.252.5; navels.
$3.50; Valenclas, $2.7503.50; St. Michaels,
$2.753.23; grape fruit, $2.50 per box; ba
nanas, 5c per pound; pineapples, $3.5004. per
dozen.
ONIONS New California reds. 00c per sack;
sllversklns, $1.25.
RAISINS Loose Muscatel, 4 -crown. 7c: 3
crown. 7iic; 2-crown, 6c; unbleached seedless
Muscatel raisins, 7c; unbleached seedless Sul
tans. Cc; London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes
of 20 pounds, $1.S5; 2-crown, $1.75.
HONEY 15c per No. 1 frame.
Groceries, Nuts, Etc
COFFEE Mocha, 26ff28c; Java, fancy, 20
32c; Java, good, 20324c; Java, ordinary. 16
20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 1620c; Costa Rica,
good. 1C1Sc; Costa Rica, ordinary. 10312c per
pound; Columbia roast. $16.75; Arbuckle'a,
$11.13 list; Lion. $11.13.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails.
$1.65 per dozens 2-pound talis. $2.40; fancy
1-pound flats. $1.80; H-pound flats, $1.10;
Alaska pink, 1-pound tails 75c: Ted, 1-pound
tails. $1.20; cockeye. 1-pound tails. $1.50;
1-pound flats, $1.00.
SUGAR Sack basis, per 100 pounds; cube.
$5.87; powdered, $5.72&; dry granulated.
$5.62; extra C. $5.12H; golden C, $5.02; less
ic per pound for spot cash. Advances over
sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; half-barrels,
25c; boxes 50c per 10O pounds. Maple.
1516c per pound. Beet sugar, granulated,
$5.52 per 100 pounds.
RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1. $5.574: No. 2,
$5.50; Carolina head. $7.75; broken head, $4.
NUTS Peanuts. Cc per pound for raw, 8?
8Vic for roasted; cocoanuts, 8590c per dozen;
walnuts. 16Vic per pound: pine nuts, 10
12Vic; hickory nuts. 7c; Brazil nuts. 16c; fil
berts. 15lGc; fancy pecans, 17c; almonds, 14
15c; chestnuts, 10c
SALT Liverpool. 60s. 45c per sack; half
ground, per ton. 50s, $14.50: 100s $14; Worces
ter salt, bulk, 320s, $5 per barrel; linen sacks,
50s, SOc per sack; bales, 2s, 3s, 4s, 5s and 10s,
$2.10 per bale.
WHEAT SACKS In lots of 100, 66V4c
Meats and Provisions.
BEEF Gross steers, $3.7504.25; dressed, 6V4
7Vic per pound.
VEAL 8c per pound.
MUTTON Gross. $3; dressed, 5H6c; lambs,
gross, $3.50; dressed, 7c
HOGS Gross, $5.605.T5; dressed, 7c
HAMS 1014 pounds. 16c par pound; 14
16 pounds, 15&c per pousd; ISC 20 pounds,
none; California (picnic), 10&c; cottage hams,
none: Union hams, 406 pounds average, none;
shoulders, 10c; boned ham, 22c; boiled plcnlo
hams, boneless, 16c
BACON Fancy breakfast, 20c; standard,
breakfast, 16c; choice. ICHc; English breakfast
bacon. 11014 pounds, 15Vic
DRY SALT MEATS Regular short clean.
ll&C 12Vic smoked: clear backs, HVio salt.
12c smoked; Oregon exports. 20025 pounds
average. 12o dry salt, 13c smoked; Union
butts, 10018 pounds average, 8Mc dry salt,
10c smoked.
1 LARD Kettle rendered, tierces, 10V4c: tubs,
lOVic; ,60s, lOVjc; 20s. 10&c; 10s, lOftc: 5s, 11c
Standard pure Tierces. 8c; tubs, 10c; 60s.
10c: 20s, 10Uc; 10s, lOJjc; 5s, 10Hc Compound
Tierces, 8c; tubs, SViC
SAUSAGE Portland, ham, 13c per pound:
minced ham", 11c; Summer, choice dry, 17c:
bologna, long, 8c; welnerwurst, Pc; liver, 7c;
pork. 10c; blood. 7c; headcheese, 7c; bologna,
sausage, link, 7c
PICKLED GOODS-'-Portland pigs' feet,
barrels, $5; barrels, $2.85; 15-pound kits.
$1.25. Tripe, hi barrels, $5.60; barrels. $2.75;
15-pound kits. $1: pigi tongues. H barrel, $6:
barrel. $3: 15-pound kit. $1.25. Lambs'
tongues. Vt barrel. $5.25; barrel, $4.75; 15
pound kit, $2.25.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS 1902 croD. 15f?16c ner round.
TALLOW Prime, per pound, 45c; No. 2 and
grease. zsijc.
HIDES Dry Tilde. No. 1. 16 nounds and ua
1515Vic per pound; dry kip, No. 1, 5 to 15
pounds, 12c: dry calf, No. 1, under 5 pounds,
16c; dry salted bulls and stags, one-third less
than dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound. 00
pounds and over, S0c; 60 to 60 .pounds. 708c;
under 50 pounds and cows, 7c: stags and bulls,
sound. 65c: kin. sound. 15ffl20 noundi. 7e:
under 10 pounds. 8c: green (unsalted), lc per
pound less; culls, lc per pound less: horse
niaes, saitea, eacn. .aosjz; dry, each, $11.50;
colts hides, each. 25250c i coat skins, common.
each, 1015o; Angora, with wool on, each, 25c
$1.
WOOL Valley, 17018c; Eastern Oregon, 12
Oils.
COAL OIL Pearl or astral oil. c&kak. 5"
ier callon: water white oil. Iron barrels. llMnr
wood barrels, 18c- eocene oil, cases, 24c; elalne
oil. cases, -ic. extra siar, cases, zoc: head
light oil, 175 degrees, cases, 24c; Iron barrels.
17HC
GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases, 21o;
iron barrels. lSc; 86 degrees gasoline, cases.
BENZINE 63 degrees, cases, 22c; Iron bar
rels. lbVte.
LINSEED OIL Pure raw. In barrels, 44o;
genuine kettle boiled. In barrels. 46c; pure raw
oil. in cases. 40c: genuine kettle boiled, in
cases. 51c Lots of 250 gallons, lc less per
gaiton.
TURPENTINE In cases. 73c; wood barrels,
fc04e: Iran barrels. 67c: 10-caee lots. 72c
LEAD Collier Atlantic whlto and red lead
In lots of 500. pounds or more, 6c; less than
500 pounas, ec
MARKETCLOSES STRONGER
WEEDING-OUT PROCESS CAUSES
SENSIBLE RELIEF.
Early Losses Dae to Announcement
of Stoclc Exchange Failure Are
Entirely Wiped Oat.
NEW YORK, July 27. In spite of, or prob
ably because bf. two additional failures on the
stock exchange E. S. Hooley & Co.. of this
city, and William Bassett. of Boston today's
stock market showed very general improve
ment and the situation, as a whole, was viewed
with more cheerfulness. The Hooley failure
was regarded as an Inevitable sequel to that
of W. T. Stow & Co., which came last Fri
day. The failure of Mr. Bassett was wholly
unimportant one of the day's Incident.
The market displayed a hesitating tone at
tho outset, many of the railroad stocks show
ing fractional declines. Slignt Improvement
soon followed, but prices fell off 1 to 3 points
in the active list, with even greater declines
in the specialties, as soon as the Hooley fail
ure came out. Evansville & Terre Haute a
Hooley specialty, declined &V& points, and tho
entire list reflected considerable contusion.
By the end of the first nour. the situation
seemed well in hand and prices advanced, save
In a few Instances, where pressure continued
to be directed at several stocks. The Bassett
failure announced at noon caused hardly any
excitement. So far as known, Mr. Bassett
has no outstanding contracts in this city.
Further Improvement was shown by the mar
ket In the last hour. Even Evansville &
Terre Haute recovered all but 1 point of Its
loss, Des Moines ic Fort Dodge, another Hooley,
stock, gaining 4 points. While somewhat ir
regular at times, the list made a number of
material net gains. These Include advances
of 2 per cent or more In the active railway
list: Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 2; Consoli
dated Gas, 2r Lackawanna, 9; Delaware t
Hudson, 414; Minneapolis 4t St. Louis com
mon. 3, and Iowa Central common and prw
ferrcd, 1 and 2 points, respectively. A few
high-class Industrials made gains, notably the
Westlnghouse issues, 5 points; General Elec
tric, 3; United States Steel common. 1& and
the preferred, IK.
On the other hand, some other industrials
finished the day. with severe declines. Shares
of the Rubber Goods Company and the United
States Rubber Company, in which the firm of
Talbot J. Taylor & Co is said to be Interested,
sold at better prices.
The falluro of Hooley & Co., announced
shortly after the opening this morning, renewed
the . feeling of nervousness, and prices were
again forced to ft lower level. There were vio
lent declines In some of the stocks. In which
the failed firm was Immediately interested. A
number of standard railroad stocks at the
same time sold 'down from 1 to 2 points under
Saturday's level. But even during this period
of initial weakness, there was manifest a good
absorption of stock and points of strength per
sisted against the depression. Later in the
day, when it was said no further failures
would be announced, the tone of the market
became very strong and the early losses were
wiped out, even in the weak stocks, while the
general level of the market rose to a substan
tial level over Saturday nignt.
The demand was especially conspicuous for
New York Central, St, Paul, Southern Pacific
Reading. Illinois Central and stocks of a like
substantial grade. Some large orders were
executed In all of these stocks and at other
points throughout the market. Some prices
ended the day from 1 to over 3 above Sat
urday's level for prominent stocks and at a
much wider advance for the less active secur
ities. Some of this buying was to cover short
contracts, and a considerable portion of it was
by professional operators for a turn in the
market on the long side. But there was an im
proved demand for investment, both in stocks
and bonds, and stock exchange commission
houses showed an increased confidence in ask
ing their customers to buy. Only a few of tho
Inactive stocks showed such violent falls as
havo characterized the recent market, which I
pointed to a conclusion that there was less
pressure to close" out unmarketable securities
figuring as collateral In lots and Improve.
ment In facilities for securing accommoda
tion.
The recent contraction of credit In the stock
market has been largely due to distrust of
such operations as those In which the recently
failed firms have been largely engaged. In
volving, as they did, inflation and manipula
tion of tho values of securities. The letting
out of this Inflation has really brought a sense
of relief from the oppression of artificial con
ditions hanging over the market and sustained
with difficulty. These held-over projects were
quite apart from the earlier ones In which
the syndicates were successful In holding up
prices until their holdings were taken off
their ba,nds, and which have left behind them
also their train of financial distress and dis
appointment. But with the passing of the
syndicates' interests In these and the abandon
ment of the artificial supports, stocks have
been allowed to sink to the level natural to
changes In their status. Tho recent failures
represent the abandonment of efforts to sus
tain by main strength the prices of securi
ties, tho market for which has passed, and
the closing up of affairs which resulted is tho
cause of sensible relief In the market. The
market closed quiet and steady and only
slightly below the top level.
The bond market continued rather Irregular.
Total sales, par value, $3,225,000. United
States bonds were unchanged on last call.
.STOCKS.
Atchison I
do preferred
Baltimore & Ohio
do preferred
Canadian Pacific
Central of New Jersey.
Chesapeake & Ohio....
Chicago & Alton. .
do preferred
Chicago Great West...
do B preferred
Chicago & N. W
Chi. Terra. Sc. Transfer.
do preferred
C. C, C &. St. Louis.
Colorado Southern ....
do 1st preferred
do 2d preferred
Delaware & Hudson...
Del.. Lack. & Western.
Denver & Rio Grande..
do preferred
Erie
do 1st preferred
do 2d preferred
Great Northern pfd....
Hocking Valley'
do preferred
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do preferred
Kansas City Southern.
do preferred
121,123V5
Tl
132
13
37
Louisville & Nashville.
104 g
Manhattan L .........
Metropolitan St, Ry...
Minn. & St. Louis....
Missouri Pacific .......
Mo., Kan. & Texas..,,
do preferred
123
115
00
98
National R. R. of Mex,
do preferred
New York Central...
Norfolk & Western.
do preferred
Ontario & Western.
Pennsylvania
200
38
17.000
120
2,700
3.800
40,600j
Pitts., C & St. Louis.
Reading
do 1st preferred...
do 2d preferred...
Rock Island
do d referred
58,800
50
500
000
17,300!
1.700
St. Loifs & San Fran..
do 2d preferred...,
St. Louis Southwest
do preferred ......
St. Paul
do preferred ......
Southern Pacific ....
Southern Railway ..
do preferred ......
Texas & Paclflc ....
300
4,200
3?i
34.200
14214
170U
100
30,000
1,500
43
21
700
8,000
26
Tel., St. L. & Western.
100
19
27
do preierrea
Union Pacific
do preferred
Wabash
do preferred
Wheel. & Lake Erie.
Wisconsin Central ...
do preferred
Express companies
Adams
American
"United States
Wells-Fargo
Miscellaneous
Amal. Copper
Am. Car & Foundry.
do preferred
200;
20.000;
75
1.200
1,800
22 Vi
4,000
300
200
1,900
37Vr
17
37fc
37Vi
100
1,200
ISO
ISO
os
98
34.600
2,500
200l
2001
American Linseed OH..
do preferred
Am. Locomotive ,
do preferred
Am. Smelt. A Refining.
do nref erred .........
200
1.600
1,600
900
Am. Sugar Refining, .
Anaconoa aiming co
Bronx. Rapid Transit..
Colorado l-xrl & iron.
Col. & Koclc Coal....
Consolidated Gas
100? 43
400 15
1,600)185
General Electric
International Paper ...
do -preferred
International Pump ...
do preferred ... .....
National Biscuit
National Lead .1
North American
Pacific Mall
People's Gas
Prcwd Steel Car.
do preferred .........
Pullman Palace Car...
Republic Steel
do prefer.-ed .........
Rubber Goods
do preferred
Tcnn. Ccal & Iron
United States Leather.
do prefer.-ed
United States Rubber.,
do preferred
United States Steel....
do preferred
Western Union
x 100
1601s
160;
158
104
61
37
70
36
73K
2U14
04
43
81
1,100
63"
600
36V.
3514
1.700
3.800
1.300
000
14&
13i
70
30
21
05
200
500
44
40 !
SOU
81
100
'MX
201
201
1,100
11
10
11 Vi
64
64
59
"
711
38
23
1.700
64
7.000,
14
6S
40
12V4
1.3001
2,800
5.300i
1.000
2,400
30
714
6
soft;
10
3V4
77 ii!
7
47.000
30li
2,200
24
22 J4
2.0S4
770
11
o3
82fc( 3
Total sales for the day, 6S9.000 shares.
BONDS.
U. S. ref. 2s, reg.lOOH! Atchison adj. 4s.,
87
03
T1H
100
85
107
87
do coupon 10GN
c N. w. con. 7s,
D. & R. G. 4s....
North. Pacific 3s..
do 4s ,
South. Pacific 4s..
Union Pacific 4s..
U. S. 3s. reg 107?s
do coupon .....1073
"U. S. new 4s, reg.l34H
do coupon 135V
U. S. old 4s. rer..lll
ao coupon .....ill
jWeat Shore 4s"...,
U. S. 5s. reg 103iWls. Central 4
do coupon 103H1
Stocks at London.
LONDON, July 27. Consols for money,
01 1-16; consols for account, 01 1-10.
Anaconda. 3?4Norfork & West... 62
Atchison 64ft do pfd 89
do pfd 01 lOnt. & Western.. 22
Bait. &. Ohio 8414,Pcnnsylvanla 62
Can. Pacific 124 hi Rands ok
Chef. & Ohio 32$i Reading 24ft
Chicago G. W.... Id I do 1st pfd 41 (3
Chi.. M. St St. P.143 do 2d pfd 34
DeBeers 19iSouthern Ry 21
D. & R. G 23 I do pfd 87
do pfd 80 (Southern Pacific .. 41U
Erie 28-H;UnIon Pacific .... 75
do 1st pfd 63 I do pfd 83
do 2d pfd 4C U. S. Steel 23
Illinois Central. ..132K do pfd 73VI
Louie. Sc. Nash.. ..10S 1 Wabash 20 Hi
Mo., Kan. & Tex. lOfti do pfd 37
N. Y. Central... 121fe
Money, Exchange, Etc
NEW YORK, July 27. Close Prime mercan
tile paper, 64Q6 per cent.
Sterling exchange, heavy at $4.839034.8595
for demand and at $4.83604.8365 for CO days.
Potted rates, S4.84ViC4.87. Commercial bills,
$4.83Vj-
Bar silver, 54c
Mexican dollars. 42Vic
Bonds Government, steady; railroads, irreg
ular. Money on call, steady, 2HQ3 per cent. Last
loan, 2 per cent; closing, lVit2 per cent. Time
money, strong; 60 days and 90 days, 55$i
per cent: six months, 6 per cent.
LONDON, July 27. Bar silver, steady,
25 5-16d per ounce.
Money, 1K2 per cent.
The rate 01 discount In the open market for
short bills. 2 per cent.
The rate of discount In tho open market for
three months' bills Is 2H per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, .July 27. Silver bars,
54ic .
Mexican dollars, 42Hc
Drafts Sight, 5o; telegrapn. 2VSc
Sterling on London,, 60 days, $4.84K; do
sight. $4.80.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, July 27. Today's state
ment of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balances $229,006,894
Gold &0,535,54tf
Baalc Clcnrlnzs.
Clearings. Balances.
$565.5o3 $76,244
719.560 207.257
331,194- 40,968
Portland . .
Seattle ...
Tacoma ...
WHEAT STRONG AXD ACTIVE.
September Option Closes Over a Cent
Higher at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 27. Notwithstanding sev
eral setbacks, occasioned by realizing, the
wheat market ruled decidedly strong through
out the day and trading was on a large scale
Opening prices were higher, under the influ
ence of strong cables and small world's ship
ments, with September up c to Sfc
774F77c With continued discouraging
threshing returns, outside' markets ' showing
good gains, the market here quickly responded
to the bullish news. On the advance, local
bulls took advantage, to secure profits which
resulted in slight declines at various stages
of the session, but the market always rallied
on Increasing buying. . On one of the slumps,
September sold off to 77i7c, but late in
the day had risen again to 78c, and the
close was at 7Sc, a gain of l$lc
Trading In corn opened with a rush and, com
mission houses were literally swamped with
buying orders from the outside, which re
suited In a wide change of prices, September
selling between 51 and 32c After still
further advances, the market again reacted on
general profit-taking. Unfavorable crop ad
vices continued to come in, and as a result
the closing was not as active as early In tho
day, but the market recovered Its early
strength. September closed c up, at 62
52c
Oats wero Arm, although the July option
suffered a setback of 2c on free offerings
by cash houses. There was a good demand tor
hte deferred futures. September closed
c higher at 2334c
Provisions were weak with further unloading
of ribs by a prominent packer. The cloea
was at about the bottom, with September pork
30c lower at $13.50; September lard was lower
at $7.75, and ribs off 25c at $7.70.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
July (old) $0.77
July (new).... 77
Sept (old) 77jfc
Sept (new).... - 75
High. Low. Clow.
$0.77 $0.77 $0.77
77 77 77
77 77 774;
78 77 78
CORN.
July
Sept
December
52 , 52 51 62
62 53 62 62
52 53 62 62&
OATS.
July
Sept
December
May ,
41 41 38 33
34 34 33 33
34 35 34 34
38 37 36 38
MESS PORK.
Sept 13.65 13.07
13.45 13.60
LARD.
Sept T.60 7.70 T.55 7.55
October ... 7.42 7.62 7.40 7.62
SHORT RIBS.
Sept 7.02 7.02 7.75 7.T7
October 7.80 7.82 7.07 7.67
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2, Spring. 80gSlc; No. 3t 76SS0c;
No. 2 red, 7777c.
Corn No. 2, 63c; No. 2 yellow, 53c
Oats No. 2, 30S40c; No. 2 white, 29-9
40c; No. 3. white, 3539c
Rye NoC 2. 51c.
Barley Good feeding, 29840c; fair to choice
malting, 4753c
Flaxseed No. 1, 03c; No. 1 Northwestern,
97c
Timothy seed Prime. $3.40.
Mces pork Per barrel, $13.3013.35.
Lard Per cwt., $7.S27.33.
Short ribs-Sldes, loose, $7".507.75.
Dry salted shoulders Boxed. $7.6097.62,
Short clear sldee Boxed, $86825.
Clover Contract grade, $12.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 25,600. 10.500
Wheat, bushels 54.700 7.600
Com, bushels 137,400 600,200
Oats, bushels 137. COO 140.300
Rye. bushels 7.600 - 2000
uariey, ousneis 0,000
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. Wheat
Stronger.
Barl ey S tronger.
Oats Firm.
Spot quotations: . '
Wheat-Shipping, $1.37L42; milling.
$1.5031-55.
Barley Feed. $L05L07: brewing, $1.12
L16.
Oats Red, $1.1531.25 white. S1.22S1.32;
black, $1.121.17.
Call-board tales:
Wheat Stronger; December, $1.46: cash.
$1.42.
Barley Btronger; December. 00c
Corn-Large yellow, $1.62l.67.
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, July 27. Flour Receipts, 25.
800 barrels: exports. 11,675 barrels. . Market,
quiet, but held higher.
Wheat Receipts, 153,296 bushels; exports.
63,100 bushels. Spot, firm; No. 2 red, 82c
elevator and 53c r. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North
ern Duluth. 93c f. 0. b. afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba. 94c . o. b. afloat. It was a
bull day in wheat, with an active trsda and
higher prices, based upon advene threshing
rsulU, bullish wsncly statu ties, Ut cor
Hook
g,
Established 1893,
WHEAT AND STOCK BROKERS
Room 4r Ground Floor
erlng and strength In. com. with the close
1 nt nt advance. Mav. S3SS4C Closed
fs.iu.n- juiv. K2ieS3ttc closed 83c: Septem
ber. 82S2 15-16c closed 82c; December,
82 9-16Q83c closed S3c
Hops Quiet.
Hides Easy.
Wool Firm. 1
TttitrTtM!rt la.iMo nackazcs: market.
steady at the decline; stated-dairy, 14c;
creamery, 15819c
Eggs Receipts. 1600 packages; market, nrm.
Western extras, 19c
EASTERN LIVESTOCK.
Prices Carrent at Chicago, Omaha
and Kansas City.
cmcAfiO. 111.. Juiv 27. Cattle Receipts,
28,000. Including 200 Texans. Market, good,
steady; others, log 15c lower, uooa to prime
steers, $5.2065.53; poor to medium, $435;
tnkfnt arid ?drs. S2.50?3.75: COWS. $1.50
4.15; heifers. $2.254; canners, $1.502.60:
bulls, $2.2592.75; calves, $3tto; aexaa-ieu
steers, $3.50-83.75; Western steers, $4.60,
flnrm TtrrMnTx 43.000: tomorrow. 20.000:
left over, 3000. Market. 103 20c lower. Mixed
and butchers. $5.2036.70; good to choice neavy.
$5.40?5.55; rough heavy, $55.35; light. $5.30
05.75.
Sheep Receipts. 28,000. Market, steady;
lambs, steady to 25c lower. Good to choice
wethers, $3.754; fair to choice mixed. $39
3.40; Western heep. $3.254; native lambs.
$3.253.65; Western lambs, $5.4006.25.
KANSAS CITY. July 27. Cattle Receipts
11,000, including 5000 Texans. Market, weak
to 10c lower; Wetern steers, $384.95; West-
era cows, $2.5003.30; native steers. $435.23;
Texas and Indian steers, $3.254.60; Texas
cows. $24?3.2Q: native cows and heifers, $2
5.40; stockers and feeders, $2L50Q4.35; bulls.
$2.6033.75; calves. $25.
Hogs Receipts. 4000. Market, 1015c lower.
Bulk of sales. $5.2055.30; heavy. $3.1595.25:
packers. $5.1585.25; medium. $5.205.30:
mixed. $5.205.30; light. $5.3085.35; Yorkers,
$5.3085.35;. pigs, $5.2085.30.
Sheep Receipts. 3000. Market, weak. Mut
tons $384.90; lambs. $4.1585.1K; range weth
ers, $305; -ewes, $304.50.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 7. Cattle Receipts.
2200. Market, steady to lower; native steers.
$3.8585.30; cows and heifers, $364.25; West
ern steers, $3.5004.25; canners. $1.7502.75:
stockers and feeders, $2.7503.25; calves, $2.50
05; bulls, stags, etc. $2.2504.25.
Hogs Receipts. 2000. Market. 10c lower.
Heavy. $4.9003; mixed, $4.0004.95; light. $4.95
05.05; pigs, $4.9005; bulk of sales. $4.9005.
Sheep Receipts. 10.600. Market; active. 10c
higher. Fed 'muttons, $3.1504.10; wethers. $3
03.50; ewes, $2.5003.50; common and stock
ers, $203.25; lambs. $405.50. '
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. July 27. Tin was weaker In
London, spot there declining 1 15s to 124
10s, and futures 1 10s to 121. Locally, tin
was a little steady at 27.7O02Sc.
Copper was Irregular abroad, the London
spot quoatlon advancing 5s to 56 15s, while
futures were 5s lower at 54 15s. In New York
copper was lower, lake and electrolytic at
13c and casting at 12.75c
Lead was unchanged In London at 11 8s 3d,
and locally at $4.3004.50.
Spelter was also unchanged In both mar
kets, S.87c locally and 20 2s Cd In London.
Iron closed at 52s 3d In -Glasgow and at
46s 9d In MIddlesboro. Locally, iron, was -quiet;
No. 1 foundry Northern. $18.25018.75; No. 2
do, $17.50018; No. 1 foundry Southern and
soft, $17.50018.
French Prnne Crop.
The United States Consul. at Bordeaux. Al
bion. W. Tourgee, reporting on the prune crop
for the current year, says:
There is little likelihood. If any possibility
that the prune crop of this region for 1903 will
exceed one-halt of last year, which was about
one-tenth of an ordinary crop. Because of lost
year's short crop there are practically no
prunes In stock here except what Is left.ov.er
of Importations from. California last year.
Coffee and Sagsr.
NEW TORK, July 27. The market for cof
fee futures 'Closed steady, net unchanged to
5 points lower. Sales. 40.750 bags, Including
august. $3.6003,65; December, $4.1504.20;
March. $4.40; May, $4.50. Spot, quiet; No. 7
Rio. 5c
Sugar Raw, steady; fair refining, 3 3-16c;
96 teat, 3 ll-16c: molasses sugar, 2 15-16c; re
fined, steady; crushed, $5.60; powdered, $5.10;
granulated, 5c
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, July 27. Wheat Cargoes on pas
sage, more offering. English country markets,
firm, at Increase of 6d. Wheat and flour"' on
passage to United Kingdom, 2,260,000 bush
els; continent, 1,090.000 bushels.
LIVERPOOL, July 27. Wheat, steady; Nc
1 standard California, 6s 7d. Wheat and flour
in Paris, quiet and steady; French country
markets, steady. Weather In England, rainy.
Visible Snpply of Grain.
NEW YORK, July 27. The visible supply of
grain Saturday, July 25. as compiled by the
New York Produce Exchange, Is as follows:
Bushels. Decrease.
Wheat 12.950.000 117.000
Corn 7.311.000 308,000
Oats 5,220.000 ISS.OOO
Rye 634.000 20.000
Barley 365,000 45.000
Increase.
Jfew Torlc Cottoa Market.
NEW YORK. July 27 The cotton market
closed at a net decline of 6010 points. Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 13.60a; do
Gulf, 13.75c Sales, 11,790 bales. July, 13.40c;
August. 12.10c; September, 10.52c; November,
9.61c; December and January, 9.60c; February,
fl.62c; March. 0.63c
Elgin. Batter Market.
ELGIN, 111., July 27. Butter dropped a cent
and a half a poupd on the Board of Trade
this afternoon, being quoted at 18c, .as com
pared with 20c & week ago. The sales of tho
week for the district were 806,000 pounds.
Dairy Prodace at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 27. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was weak;
creameries, 15018c; dairies, 13017c Eggs,
easy, 12013c Cheese, stronger, 108lic
Wool at St. Loal.
ST. LOUIS, July 27. Wool, steady; Terri
tory and Western mediums, 16018c; fine,
14016c; coarse, 13016c
Mining; Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. The official
lng quotations for mining stocks today
as follows:
clos
wero Belcher $0.42Mexlcan
Best & Belcher.. 1.85 j Occidental Con
Caledonia 1.20 Ophlr
Challenge Con ... 45JOverman
Chollar 20Potosl
Confidence 1.20, Savage
Con. Cal. & Va.. 1.45Slerra Nevada
.$1.05
. 36
. 1.55
. 25
. 23
. 10
. 65
. 80
. 81
. 35
. 67
Con. Imperial .,
3Sllver Hill
Crown Point
Gould & Curry...
Hale &. Norerois..
Justice
20
40
60
Union Con
Utah Con ....
Yellow Jacket
12
NEW YORK.1 July 27. Mining stocks
closed as follows:
Adams Con $0.08! Little Chief ....
Alice 20j Ontario
Breece 15Ophlr
Brunswick Con .. 4: Phoenix
Com. Tunnel .... 8Potosl
Con. Cal. & Ya.. 1.45, Savage
Horn Silver l.OO.Slerra Nevada ..
Iron Silver L50SmalI Hopes ....
Leadville Con .... 5, Standard
today
..$0.06
. 6.00
. 1.60
;.. 8
i . 20
. 15
,. 64
. 20
. 2.00
BOSTON, July
2T.i-Cloiliig quotations:
Adventure .....
Allouez ........
Amalgamated...
CaL & Hecla...
Copper Range..
Dominion. Coal.
Franklin ......
Isle Rovalo . ...
,$ 5.25;Parrot $17.23
wuuicy .......... CO.UO
40 37;Santa Fe Copper. 1.00
,425.00 Tamarack 85.00
4L37rrimountaln 82.00
. 90.00;Trlnlty 5.00
, 7.25lUnltd States .. 18.87
, 0.00 Utah ............. 28.50
. 33.50, Victoria 3.25
, 8.2S(WInona ......... 7.00
, Cl.OOjWolverin 67.00
1 Mohawk
5 Old Dominion .
Ocola
ms
X
Chamber of Commerce
EXCITING DAY IN THE PIT
SPOT AND SPECULATIVE WHEAT
STRONG AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Portland Steamer Takes Fair Quan
tities of Fruit New Potatoes
Firmer Butter Easy.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. July 27. (Special.)
This has been an exciting' day In the -local
grain pit. The strong cash situation caused
a further rapid advance In spot and specula
tive wheat and barley, the latter holding Its
gains the best. Shippers short of . cargoes aro
reported paying fancy prices In the country.
Oats were firm. Flour was strong. Bran was
well sustained. Hay was In much larger re
ceipt, but steady.
Fruits were in moderate local and shipping
demand. The Portland steamer took fair quan
tities. River boats with heavy supplies of
peaches arrived late, causing a sharp drop in
prices. Apples, pears, plums and prunes were
In large supply and easy. Apricots are still
accumulating on account of the bear tactics
of local canners. Nectarines and early grapes
are moving slowly. The weather is still too
cool for much activity in melons and all kinds
were weak under large arrivals. Berries were
In smaller supply and firmer. Mexican limes
were steady. Other citrus fruits were quiet.
Bananas were unchanged.
New potatoes were again In good demand and
firmer. Onions were barely steady. Green
corn was easier. Tomatoes arrived heavily and
sold lower. Other vegetables were In good sup
ply and generally weak.
Poultry was still quiet and nominal, with re
ceipts light. Butter was plentiful and easy
outside of a few special brands. Cheese was
firm. Eggs were firm, but buyers were hesi
tating, as liberal supplies of Eastern are close
at hand. Receipts. 70.000 pounds butter, 32,
000 pounds cheese. 26,000 dozen eggs.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 35050c: garlic.
203c; green peas. 304c; string beans, 204c;
asparagus.' nominal; tomatoes, 25c0$1.75; on
ions. 50065c; egg plant. 75c0$1.25.
POULTRY Roosters, old. $4.5005; do young.
$608; broilers, small. $202.50; do large. $30
3.50; fryers. $3.5004.50; hens, $305; ducks,
old. $303.60; do young, $3.5004.50.
BUTTER Fancy creamery, 26c; do second,
24c; fancy dairy, 23c; do seconds, 21c.
EGGS Store, 19023c; fancy ranch, 27c;
Eastern. 18021c.
CHEESE Western 14016c
WOOL Spring Humboldt and Mendocino,
18020c; lambs, 914c.
HOPS 1702Qc
HAY Wheat. $11014: wheat and oat, $10.50
012.50; barley. $8.50011; alfalfa, $0010.50;
clover, $8010; stock, $809; straw, per bale, 45
060c
FRUITS Apples, choice, $1.25; do common,
40c: bananas, 75c0$2.5O; Mexican limes. $40
5; California lemons,- choice. $2.50; do com
mon. 75c; oranges, navels, $1.5003; pineap
ples. $1.5002.50.
POTATOES-Oregon Burbanks, $1.2501.50;
new potatoes-, 75c0$1.75.
.RECEIPTS Flour. 15.672 ouarter sacks; do
Washington, 0S92 quarter sacks; wheat. 3715
centals; barley. 19.2S4 centals; oats. 4974 cent
als; beans. 1146 sacks; corn, SSO centals; po
tatoes, 3SS0 tacks; -bran, sSoO sacks; middlings,
531 sacks; hay, i6SS tons; wool, 110 bales;
hides. 932.
Mayor Clones Employment Bnrenus.
NEW YORK. July 27. More than a score
of places In Manhattan and Brooklyn li
censed as employment bureaus have been
ordered to cease business by the Mayor's
secretary because of reports that thoy
have been found to be carrying; on an Im
moral business. It Is asserted that many
of the proprietors are affiliated with the
lower class of politicians. A list of these
places, with the names of the proprietors,
probably will be sent to the District At
torney for further action.
Feed the nerves on pure blood by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla. Got only Hood's.
jf -ZSvJl t it a non-polKnoci
ir .JthsmpV-! nmt& Ir Oonorrhtoa,
'CUX
'ialto&dtyi.
uieei, opormaiorruua,
Whites, unnatural dir
usuaatMa
cat u tttiitart.
charges, or any Inflsmms
PrtfiBU natation.
tlon of mucous men?
llKtEtwa CHEUtOlLCO. branea. Non-aatringent
VAclKCimn.O. J Sold by Dregsists,
cMClMATl.O.j Sold by
V o.s. a. y. p or eent In
i A I by express
Ts '"xloU 11.00. or 3
""" " Circular
plain wrapper.
express, prepaid, lot
. or 3 bottles. 12.75.
(iv Circular can'-: on xequcit.
TKAYELKltV GC1DK.
"PfiREAT Northern
Ticket Office 122 Third 3t
Phone 683
2
TRANSCONTINENTAL 1
I hCAirNfia DAILY Z.
Direct connection via Seattlo or
Spokane. For tickets, rates and
full information call on or address
H. Dickson, C. T. A., Portland, Or.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
TOSA MARU
For Japan, China and all Asiatic points. Trill
leave Seattle
About August 8.
66
93
SAILS FROM SEATTLE
ON OR ABOUT AUGUST I,
FOB
Nome, and St, Michael
CCKHECTIX3 FOR ALL POIHTS ON
Yukon, Tahana and Koyukuk
Rivers
EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION
' COMPANY,
607 FIRST AVENUE; SEATTLE.
ANCHOR LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
jTEYT TORK. LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW.
NEW TORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent Culaln
The comfort of passenxert carefully coal
iidered. SUiKla or Round Trip Tickets issued
between Nw Torlc.and bcotcn, English, Irisa
and all principal continental points at at
tractive rate. Send for Boot of Tour. iov
tickets or general Information apply to any
local stent of the Anchor Line or to
HENDERSON BROS., UaL Axnu. Ohlcaro.
IU.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
FOR SALEM
Steamers Altons, and Pomona leave dally
(except Sunday), 8U5 A. M
FOR OREGON CITY
Steamer Leona, leaves dally, 8:30, 11:30 A.
X. 3. 0:15 P. M. Leave Oregon City. 7, 10
A. 31. 1:30, 4 JO P- 3L Round trip, c
Tickets, good on Oregon City cars.
Dock foot Taj lor it. Phone Main 40,
TRAVKLEUtS' UUIDK.
Short Line
amb Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tourist slecp
SfJV ?aUf' t0 0m&na. Chicago, Spokane;
tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City;
tnrough Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person
im. cndu.c;ed) weekly to Chicago. Kansas
East d!lf SS CarS tseata frJ' lo lfl
CHICAS,PrTLAND - A. 4:30 P. 1L
For'the3 Hunt-
ington.
PNEI i?rU 0:00 P. il. 7:35 A. II.
f or J?CTn Washing- Dally. Daily,
ton. Walla Walla, Lew
iston. Coeur O'Atene
and Gt. Northern points
SZHF0 EGRESS. 8:13 P. M. 10:30 A. 31
For the East via Hunt- Dally. Dally.
ington
OCEAN AND niVEK SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. "M.
Steamer Geo. W. Elder. From
July ,1. 11, 21. 31; Alaska
Steamer Columbia, July Dock.
6. 10, 26.
For Astoria and way 8:00 P.M. 5:00 P. it.
points, connecting with Dally ex. Dally
steamer for Ilwaco and Sunday; except
North Beach, steamer Saturday, Sunday.
Hassalo, Ash-nt. dock. 10 P. II.
POTTER sailing dates (Ash-st. dock) July
28, 0:00 A M.; July 20, 0:00 A. il.; July 30,
0:00 A IL; July 31. 0:00 A. II.; August 1.
(Saturday). 1:00 p. M.
FOR DAYTON, Oregon 7:00 A. iL 3:00 P. II.
City and Yamhill River Tussday Monday,
points, Elmore, Ash-st. Thursday Wedn'day
dock (water permit- Saturday Friday
ting).
FOR LEWISTON, Ida- 4:05 A. M. About
ho, and way points, Dally 5:00 P. M.
from Rlparla, Wash., except dally
steamers Spokane or Saturday. Friday.
Lewlston.
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington.
Telephone Main 712.
PORTLAND fc ASIATIC STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers for Manila, tort Ar
thur and Vladivostok.
INDRASAMHA SAILS ABOUT JULY 28.
For rates and full Information call on or ad
dress officials or agents of O. R. &. N. Co.
EAST via.
SOUTH
Leave
Union Depot.
Arrive.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS.
8:30 P. M.
for Salem, Rose- 7:45 A. M
burg, Ashland, Sac
ramento, O s d e n,
San Francisco, Mo
Jave. Los Angeles,
El Paso, New Or
leans and the East.
Morning train con- 7;00 P. M.
nects at AVoodburn
8:30 A M.
(dally except Sun-I
day) with train fori
Mount Angel. Sll-I
verton. Browns,
v 1 1 1 e. Springfield,
Wendllng and Na
tron. Albany passenger 10:10 A M.
connects at Wood
burn with Mt, An
gel and Sllverton
local.
Corvallls passenger. 5:50 P. M.
4:00 P. M.
7:30 A. M.
4:00 P. M. I Sheridan passenger. I8:25 A M.
Dally. I 'Dally, except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE
AND
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland dally for Oswego -at 7:30 A.
M., 12:50. 2:05. 3:25, 5:20. 0:25. 8:30, 10:10
P. M. Dally, except Sunday. 5:30, tf:30, 8:35,
10:25 A. M.. 4:00. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only.
0 A. M.
Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland dally
8:30 A. M., 1:55. 3:05. 4:35. 0:15, 7:35. 0:55.
11:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday. 6:25, 7;2u,
0:30, 10:20. 11:45 A. M. Except Monday, 12:25,
A M. Sunday only, 10:00 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and Inter
mediate points dally except Sunday, 4:00 P. M.
Arrive Portland 10:20 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper
ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting
with S. P. Co.'s trains ac Dallas and Inde
pendence. First-class rebate tickets on sale from Port
land to Sacramento and San Francisco; net
rate, $17.50; berth, $5. Second-class fare. $15,
without rebate or berth; second-class berth,
$2.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third end
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
rtfN 1 1 TIL LAKii
fcLClLX PORTI.ANn
Depart. Arrivs.
Puget Sound Limited for Ta
coma. Seattle, Olympia.
South Bend, and Gray's
Harbor points 8:30 ara 6:30 pta
North Coast Limited for Ta
coma, Seattle. ' Spokane.
Butte. St. Paul. New York.
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 3:00 pea 7. -00 ta
Twin City Express for Ta
coma, Seattle. Spokarre,
Helena, St. Paul. Minne
apolis. Chicago. New XOrK.
Boston and all points East
and boutheast 11:45 pa 7:09
Puget Sound Kansas city
u Louis Special, for Ta
coma, Seattle, Spokane.
Butte. BUlinxs. Denver.
Omaha, Kansas City. St.
Louis and all points East
and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 an
All trains dally except on South Bend brancn.
A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. 235 Morrison st.. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
For South -Eastern Alaska
LEAVE SEATTLE,' 9 P. M.
Steamships tfOTTAUK CITY.
CITY OF SEATTLE or CITY
OF TOPEKA, July 2, 6. 10.
14. IS. 22. 26. 30; August 3.
Steamers connect at San
Francisco with company's
steamers, for ports in Cali
fornia, Mexico and Humboldt
Bay. For further Information
d to chance steamers or sailing dates.
AGENTS CHARLES H. GLEIM, 240 Wasb
iegton slrPoVtland; JP. W. . CARiETON. DOT
Pacine ave.. Tacoma; GEORGE W. AN
DREWS. N. W. Pass. Agent. Ticket Offices 113
James St., and dock. Seattle. San Francisco
Ticket office. 4 New Montgomery st., C. D.
DUN ANN. Gen. Pass. Agent. San Francisco.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives
Dally. For Maygers, Rainier, Dally. '
Clatskanie. Westport.
5:00 a. m. Clifton. Astoria. War
2:30p. m. renton, Flavel, ' Ham- 11:19 a. at
(Sat. mono. Fort Stevens,
only-) Gearbart Park. Seaside,
Astoria, and Seashore
7:00 p. m. Kxpress, Dally.
(Except Astcria. Express. 9: to . at
Sat.) Pally.
E. L LEWIS, J. C MAYO,
Conm'I Azent. 213 Alder at. G. V. 3l P. A
PfcoM Main 906.