Morning Oregonian., July 21, 1904, Page 13, Image 13

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1904.
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BUMPER HOPGROP
Oregon's Yield Will Equal That
of Last Year.
INSURED BY RECENT RAINS
No New Spot or Future Business
Export Demand for Flour Falls
Off Confusing Conditions
in the Butter Trade.
The welcome rains last week did more good
to bops than to any other crop In the Willam
ette Valley. They Insured a yield fully equal
to last year's. The hot clear weather follow
ing Is all that could be desired, as the clean,
healthy condition of the vines show. Still
many progressive growers are epraying. as
they take no chances. The market is very
dull for spot goods and futures. The 20-cent
contract made in Marlon County a few days
ago represents the top of the market for this
kind of business, but the effect of It is some
what offset by the offering of 500 bales of
1804s under this figure, whloh finds no takers.
Crop prospects in other sections are favor
able. The Watervllle (N. T.) Times of July
12 said:
There Is no change to note in the condition
of affairs in regard to bops. The vine appears
to be doing well in most of the yards, and
there has been no attack of vermin as yet. So
far everythink looks favorable for an average
yield of cood hops.
Latest cable information reported more fa
vorable weather for the English crop, though
mall reports of an earlier date were not so
pood. The Kentish Observer of June 30 sum
marized conditions then existing In English
yards as follows:
Worcester. The hop plant continues to make
a good growth, the vine being now well over
the top of the poles and strings in all but the
most backward grounds. Blight is still most
erslstent. and the washing machines have to
be constantly at work to keep it under.
Ashford. The weather is not quite all the
hops require to bring them along, the nights
being a little too cold; there is, consequently,
too much yellow foliage at the bottom of the
poles, significant of troubles past and to come.
"With genial weather, they would go ahead
rapidly no doubt, and in many cases there la
certainly a sufficiency of vine already. The
fly still cause a good deal of trouble, and
washing does not seem to do away with it, for
as fast aa one set is destroyed another batch
eeems to arrive from nowhere and sets to work
on the plant. Only by repeated washings are
growers able to keep the vine clean.
Canterbury District. The weather, though
fair and bright, is not altogether hopgrowlng
weather, the temperature remaining rather
lew, and the nights being distinctly cool. On
one or two mornings lately there has been a
slight frost. Still the lne continues to make
satisfactory progress, and the laterals are now
being thrown out: these are for the most part
vigorous, but they are not by any means
abundant. A good deal of washing Is being
done, but the aphis attack is not as yet seri
ous, and some growers have not resorted to
washing. Cultivation Is fair In most grounds.
Maldatone District. The bright sunny weath
er is doing the vine good, and helping to check
the spread of mold, which has appeared here
and there at an unusually early ctage this
season. Vermin continues very persistent, and
some growers have washed two or three times,
fresh fly having arrived after the vine had
been thoroughly cleaned. The vine looks well
in all the thoroughly cultivated grounds, and
the prospect generally may be said to be fa-
rable. It Is too early, however, to even
approximately estimate the eventual result.
"Northlan. The weather has been warm and
Summer-like up to Friday night, when heavy,
but refreshing, rain fell, tand also at intervals
on Saturday. Vermin very numerous and ac
tive amongst the hops. Nearly every one is
washing hard. Those who do not or cannot
afford it will. I fear, suffer in their crop.
WHEAT The market for new crop wheat
has not yet fairly opened. Only two small
lots of new club are known to have changed
hands, and they were on the basis of G6c
Portland, about the value of old -wheat for
export purposes. No trading of consequence
.la expected for several weeks yet. Bluestem
Is quoted at 7172c, and Valley at 7Sc, though
eome business has been done with millers
slightly above these figures.
Foreign crop and market conditions are re
ported by the London correspondent of the
Northwestern Miller in the issue of July 13, as
follows:
The unfavorable crop reports from Austria
Hungary. Roumanla, South Russia, Italy and
Spain, snd the less favorable outlook in Ger
many, combined with reduced bhlpments to
Europe, have brought about a better feeling
in the wheat market, and prices have improved
threepence a quarter during the week, notwith
standing fine hot weather and liberal supplies.
As I suggested about a month ago, the end of
June would see the end of the big Argentina
shipments, and unless supplemented by great
ly Increased shipments from America, the rate
ef the exports to Europe In the last Ave months
of the year would undergo a eerious dimlun
ilon. In point of fact, I do not think that I
shall be far wrong when I suggest that the
shipments of wheat and flour to Europe during
tne last four months of this year from coun
tries other than the United States and Canada
will not reach 650,000 quarters a week; while
on the other hand enough Is already known to
warrant the assumption that the weekly re
quirements of European importing countries
next season will reach. If not exceed. 1,100.000
quarters, for it Is certain that the United
Kingdom, Italy, Spain and Portugal will re
quire more foreign aid than in the present
season, while Germany, Belgium and Holland
Will want very little less than In the season
just closing.
In the ten months ending May 31 the Euro
pean net Imports compare as follows for the
past three years, in quarters.
1803-4. 1902-3. 1801-2.
Total 40,000,000 44,400.000 41.C50.000
Weekly av'age 1.060,000 1,025,000 800.000
The result of this forecast la that America
and Canada will be looked to tor, a weekly
supply of 450,000 to 600,000 quarters after
July, which would compare with 375.000 quar
ters actually exported from these countries to
Europe in the corresponding period last year,
575,000 quarters in 1002 and 030,000 quarters a
week In 1001. This la the position as applied
to the near future In a nutshell. I am per
suaded that. If the American crop this year
shall not exceed 600,000,000 bushels, a decided
rise in prices in the Autumn is almost Inev
itable. FLOUR, FEED, ETC. Tho export flour
market shows a falling off in business. A
.good start was made last month, and it was
hoped that the movement would again reach
targe proportions, but the demand seems to
have subsided, temporarily at least. There Is
a feeling of confidence In the trade, however,
Jhat the inquiry will be renewed, and some
large shipments are looked for before the new
tariff goes into effect in Japan. Locally, the
'flour market Is good and steady shipments are
also being made to California.
The demand for millfeed has fallen off here,
but ordera continue to be received from San
(Francisco. Oats are quiet, with a firm under
vtone to the market. In view of the lighter
irop. Some new barley is being offered, but
trading so far Is light. Hay Is quiet and un
changed, WOOL The wool market has closed for the
season in this state and Washington, and the
Eastern buyers are also about through with
their purchasing in Montana. The American
"Wool & Cotton Reporter, of Boston, says of
the Oregon clip:
The Oregon wools are very much lighter tnan
last year, are well-grown and in excellent con
dition, and. as has been stated in our market
're.ports, a better clip, on -the whole, probably
never came out of the state. The scouring
mills at Pendleton all report that the wools
-arejof light shrinkage. Probably not eo many
40Mthem will be scoured this year out there
bitucual.
ax so many of them, being of light
shrinkage, have been sold in the grease to
come. East, several millions of them having
been purchased, direct " far manufacturers' ac
count. Of course, the heaviest and finest, in
cluding many of those from Eastern Oregon,
are never shipped East In the grease, but are
shipped scoured and baled, to save freight
charges. The Washington wools are the heav
iest, on the average, of any of the territorial
wools, the shrinkage of some of them running
) up as high, as 78 per -cent. Some of them, on
tne other hand, will not shrinjc over do per
cent.
PRODUCE An unsettled condition again
exists in the butter trade. The tone of the
.market, on the whole. Is weak. Receipts show
some slight decrease, but the demand is as
sluggish as ever. In some quarters on Front
street there Is a disposition to advance the
quotation on fancy to 22c on the light stock
being carried, but others who are overloaded
are willing to make concessions from the for
mer price. One firm is reported to have dis
posed of its surplus at 18c, while another is
willing to unload at 18a The city creameries
report a sufficient supply of the raw material
to fill all their requirements.
An Increased demand for eggs and lighter
receipts forced the price up a cent during the
week. Poultry slumped on excessive arrivals,
and chickens of all kinds, ducks and geese
are on the down grade.
Rushing business Is being done by fruit and
vegetable jobbers. Watermelons and canta
loupes are moving freely under the influence
of the hot weather, which has also caused
firmness In lemons. Peaches are abundant,
New Oregon Crawforda making their first ap
pearance. Apricots are in temporary over
supply, and as they are down to bottom
prices, will probably be largely bought for
canning , purposes.
GROCERIES. MEATS. ETC. No changes
were made In the staple grocery list during
the week, beyond a 10-cent advance in fruit
sugar. A 3-cent advance is noted in linseed
oil.
A Arm hog market is reported at the Tort
land Union Stockyards. Cattle ore weak and
lower, and sheep are steady.
In dressed meats, veal Is depressed, and
eome of, the arrivals are not worth more than
the value of their hides. Pork is In good de
mand for medium and small. A few slight
changes were made In prices of hams and dry
salt meats.
Sales of New Wheat.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. July 20. The first
wheat of the 1804 crop was sold In Walla Walla
yesterday. It consisted of 42,000 bushels of
bluestem and club. The price, while not given
out by the local graindealer, who purchased It,
Is said to have been 58c for the club and COc
for the bluestem. The whoat was raised on
the Drumheller farm, about three miles west
of Walla Walla. The Drumhellers had 1000
acres in wheat, and when threshing was com
pleted last night the returns shewed that it
had pielaed an average of 42 bushels to the
acre.
Harvest is well under way, and the yield
is turning out better than was anticipated.
In the foothill section an average of 40 bush
els is being cut per acre for the Fall-sown
grain, and about 30 for the Spring wheat.
Harvest In the Eureka Flat country will be
commenced next week. The farmers in that
section estimate that they will get a yield of
at least 80 bushels per acre.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Teed, Etc.
-,5EAT.:WaUa Walla, 6607; bluestem,
l&.2c; Valley. 7Sc; export aluea.
BARLEY Feed. $22 per ton; rolled. $23024.
OATb No. 1 white, $1.2214, gray, S1.17' per
cental. "
tLOUR-Valley. $3 804.05 per barrel: hard
wheat straights, ?4$4 25; clears, 53.bufi4.10;
hard wheat intents, $4.40-4.70: Dakota hard
wheat. $5.2SfcO;, graham. $3.504; whole
wheat. $44.25; rye flour, local. S4.50: East
ern. $565. 10.
..ILLSTUFFS-Bran, 19 Pr to,: middlings.
$23.50; shorts, $21; chop, U. S. MJlls. $18;
linseed, dairy food, $18.
CEREAL FOODS-Rolled oats, cream, 80
pound sacks. $6 25; lower grades, J5.25tt5.50;
bales, cream, $3.40; other grades. $3; oatmeal,
sterl-cut. 50-pound sacks. $7 50 per barrel; 10
pound sacks. $4 per bale, oatmeal (ground),
0o-pound sacks, $7 per barrel: 10-pound sacks,
$3 5 per bale; split peas, $4.50 per 100-pound
sack: 25-pound boxes, $1.25, pearl barley $4
per 100 pounds: 25-pound boxes. $1.25 per box;
pastry flour. 10-pound sacks, $2.50 per bale.
HAY Timothy, ?1510 per ton; clover, ?S9
8; grain, $1112; cheat, $11512.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Etc.
BUTTER City creameries: Extra creamery,
20i?22c per pound; fancy creamery, 20c.
State creameries. Fancy creameries, 17
EGGS Oregon ranch, 20621c.
CHEESE Full cream, twins, new stock, 12
12c; old stock, 7Sc; Young America, 13
14c
POULTRY Fancy hens, 13c per pound; old
hens. 12fT12l,c; mixed chickens, 1212&c: old
roosters, 10c, young roosters. 1213c; Springs,
1 to 2-pound. lOg 17c; broilers. 1 to 1-pound,
1820c: dressed chiokens, 130-14c; turkeys,
live. Hg-lGc: do dressed. 15gl6c; do choice,
lfc20c; geese, live, G7c; do dressed, SQOa;
ducks, old, $G0.50 per dozen: do young, as to
aue, $2.50T4; pigeons, $11.25.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc.
VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.25 per sack; car
rots, $1.50; beets, $1.25. parsnips. $1.25; cab
bage. lfeSflc: lettuce, head, 25&40c per doz.;
parsley, 25c doz.; tomatoes, California, $1.50
Sfl.75; hothouse. $2.50 per box: cauliflower,
$1.752 per doz.; egg plant, 20625c per pound:
celery, i500c per doz.; artichokes. 504200c
per doz. cucumbers, hothouse, $11.25 per
doz.; California. $1 per box; asparagus, 60c;
jca, ?ioc per pouna; Deans, green, 43c;
wax, 4g5c; squash, $1.25 per box; green corn,
COc per oz.
ONIONS New red, $1.30 per cwt.; yellow,
$1.76 per cwt.
HOXEV $33.50 per case.
POTATOES Faney. old, $1.2501.40 per cen
tal, giowerk' prlc; new Early Rose. 2c per
pound: Garnet Chile. 2c
RAISINS Loose Muscatels, 4-crown. 7c;
3-layer Muscatel raisins, 7Hc: unbleached
seedless Sultans. 6c; London layers. 3-crown.
wnoie boxes of 20 pounds, $1.85; 2-crown,
$1.6.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated, 6gSV4c
per pound: sun-dried, sacks or boxes, none;
apricots, lOtfllc; peaches. SfflOc; pears,
none; prunes, Italian. 4jr0c; French. 24Q3c;
figs. California blacks, 5&c: do white, none;
Smyrna, 20c; Fard dates. $1.50; plums, pitted,
DOMESTIC FRUITS Cherries, 45c per
pound: gooseberries, 0c per pound; raspber
ries, $1.25 per crate; apples, new. $101.50;
apricots. $101 35 per box; plums, 75085c per
box: peaches, jellow Crawford, 00c $1; others,
50075c per box; cantaloupes. $2.60 per crate;
watermelons. l-02c per pound; figs, $1 per
box, prunes. $1 25 per box; grapes, $1 per box;
Bartlett pears, $1.7502; apricots, $1.1001 15.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, fancy, $3.50
03 75: choice, $3 per box: oranges, seedlings,
$202.50, Valenclas, ?2 7503.75 per box; Med
iterranean sweets. $202.50 per box; St. Mich
aels. $2.50 par box: grapefruit, $2.5003 per
box: bananas, 5H06c per pound; pineapples,
$3.25 per dozen.
Groceries, Nuts, Etc
RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1. $5.37b; No. 2.
$4.62b: Carolina head. 6c; broken head. 4c
.90J,FEEMocha' 2G028e; Java, ordinary.
lG02Oc; Costa Rica, fancy, 18g20c; good, 16
18c; ordinary. 10012c per pound; - Columbia
roast, cases. 100s, X12.60; 60s. $12.75; Arbuckle.
$13.25; Lion, $12,75.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis,
$1.65 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.40; fancy,
19s-pound fiats, $1 60; b-pound flats. $1.10;
Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, 87bc; red. 1-pound
talL-, $1.20; sockeyes, lpound tells, $1.75;
1-pound flats, $1.85.
SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds: Cube,
$6 30; powdered. $.0."i; dry granulated, $5.85;
extra C, $5.45; golden C, $5.35; advance over
sack basis as follows: Barrels. 10c: half-bar
rels, 25c: boxes, 50c per 100 pounds. (Terms:
On remittance within 15 days, deduct Vic ptr
pound; if later than 15 days, and within 30
days, deduct be per pound; no discount after
30 days.) Beet sugar, granulated, $5 85 pet
100 pounds: maple sugar, 15010c per pound.
SALT Bales, $1.50; Liverpool. 60s, $16; 100s,
$15.50: 200s, $15; half-ground. 100s. $5.50:
50s. $6.
NUTS Walnuts, 15c per pound by sack, lo
extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts, 15c; fil
berts, 15c; pecans, jumbos, 15c; extra large,
14c; almonds. I. X. L-, 14c; ne plus ultras, 15c;
nonpareils, 13c; chestnuts, Italians, 15c; Ohio.
$4.60 per 25-pound drum; peanuts, raw, 8c pef
pound; roasted, 8010c; plnonuts. lO012bc;
hickory nuts, 7c; cocoanuts. 85080c per dozen.
BEAN-Small white. 3c; large white, 3c;
pink. 4c; bayou, 3Hc; Lima, 4c
GRAIN BAGS 5c
Meats and Provisions.
BEEF Dressed, 506bc per pound.
MUTTON Dretsed, 406c per pound;' lambs,
Gc
VEAL Dressed. 100 to 125, 67c per pound;
125 to 200, 505Hc; 200 and up. 3b04c
POTK Dressed. 100 to 150. 707bc; 160 and
up, 607c
HAMS Ten to 14 pounds. 13bc per pound;
14 to 16 pounds, 13bc: IS to 20 pounds, 13Uc;
California (picnic). 10c; cottage bams, 8bc;
shoulders, 8bc; boiled bam. 20c; boUed picnic
ham, boneless. 14c
SAUSAGE Portland ham, 13c per pound;
minced ham. 10 Vic: Summer, choice dry, 17bc;
bologna, long, 6bc; welnerwurst, Sc; liver,
5bc; pork. 10c; blood, 5bc; headcheese, ftbci
ooiogna sausage, iimc, &c
TIA fVITC TTflnnv rTaVft iT v nftirn
atand&rd breakfast, 16c; choice, 14c;-XnlUh
iiii i i ini in i nil in 1 1 1 ii i i ii ni liiiMMiini iiMiiiMii iiwpiwiMitniii'iTiuniii ! wmmms&BKmsewi
breakfast. 11 to 14 pounds, 13c; peach, sugar
cured. 1416 pounds, 12c
DRY SALTED MEATS Regular short
clears, 8c salt, lOWo smoked; clear backs. Oc
salt, 10c smoked; Oregon exports, 20 to 25
pounds, average. 8c salt. 10c smoked; Union
butts. 10 to 18 pounds, average, 8c salt, 8c
smoked.
PICKLED. GOODS Pickled pigs feet, -bar-rels.
$5; -barrels. $2.75; 15-pound kit, $1.25:
pickled tripe, -barrels. 55, -barrels, $2.75:
15-pound kit. $1.23; pickled pigs tongues. -
LARD Kettle-renderd: Tierces. flHc: tubs.
B!c. 60s. 0c; 20s. 10c; 10s, 10c; 5t lOttc.
Standard pure: Tierces. 8c: tubs, OVsc; 50s,
0,ic; 20s. oyc; 10s, &c; 5s. 9c Compound:
Tierces, 6c; tubs, 6c; 60s, 0c
Hops, Wool, Hldos Etc.
HOPS 1803 crop. 21024c per pound.
WOOL Valley, 10g20c per pound; Eastern
Oregon, 10017c; mohair, 30c per pound for
choice.
HIDES Dry hides. No. 1, 10 pounds and up.
150154c per pound; dry kip. No. L 5 to 10
pounds. 12c: dry calf, No. 1. under 5 pounds,
16c; dry salted bulls and stags, one-third leas
than dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound. 60
pounds and over. 808Kc: 50 to GO pounds. 70
fie: under 60 nounds and cows. RV07c: stags
and bulls, sound. 404c; kip. sound, 15 to 20
rounds. Tc: under 10 nounds. 8c: green (un-
salted), lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound
each; horse hides, salted, m.ooisz eacn, ary
$101.50 each; colts' hides. 25050c each; goat
skins, common, 10015c each; Angora, with
wool on. 2Sc0$l.
TALLOW Prime, par pound. 405c; No. 2
and grease, 2H03c p
Oils.
GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases, 24Hc;
Iron barrels, 18c; 80 degrees gasoline, cases,
32c: Iron barrels or drums, 26c
COAL OIL Cases, 21&c; Iron barrels. 16c;
wood barrels, none.
COAL OIL Sixty-three degrees, cases. 22c:
barrels. 18e. Washington State test burning
oils, except headlight. He per gallon higher.
LINSEED OIL Raw: Five-barrel lots, 57c:
one-barrel lots. 68c; cases, 63c. Boiled: Five
barrel lots, 58c; one-barrel lots, COc; cases.
65c
TURPENTINE Cases. S5c; barrels. 81c
WHITE LEAD Ton lot. 7o; 500-pound
lots, 8c; less than 600-pound lots, 8c
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Price nt Portland Union Stockyards
Yesterday.
Receipts at the Portland Union Stockyards
yesterday were 75 cattle and 200 sheep. The
following prices were quoted at the yards:
CATTLE Best steers, $303.25; medium. $3;
cows. $202.25.
HOGS Best large, fat hogs, $5.7506; me
dium largr. hogs. $505.25.
SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley, $2
02.25.
EASTERN
LIVESTOCK.
Prices
Current
at Chicago, Omaha and
Kansas City.
CHICAGO, July 20. Cattle Receipts 6000.
Market steady. Good to prime steers. $5.50
06.25; poor to medium, $4.5005.25; stock
ers and feeders. $2.2504.00; cows, $1,300
4.25: heifers. $305.00; bulls, $204.25; calves,
$2.5000.00; Texas fed steers, $4.5005.25.
Hogs Receipts today 12,000; estimate to
morrow 8000. Market dull, 10020c lower.
Mixed and butchers, $5.2005.80; good to
choice heavy, $5.5005.75; rough heavy, $5
05.30; light, $3.2005.65.
Sheep Receipts 5000. Market efulL Good
to choice wethers, $4.5006.55; Western
6heep. $2.5004.60.
KANSAS CITY, July 20. Cattle Receipts
2000. Market strong. Native steers, $40
0.25; Southern steers, $2.7504.75; Southern
cows, $1.5503.50: native cows ana neuers,
$1.7505.25; stockers and feeders. $2,750
4.50; calves, $2.5003.75; bulls, $2.5004.75;
Western steers, $3,7505.75; Western cows.
$1.7503.75.
Hogs Receipts 6000. Market 10020c
higher. Bulk of sales. $5.2505.40; heavy,
$5.3505.45; packers, $5.2505.40; pigs and
lights, $4.7305.30.
Sheep Receipts 1000. Market steady. Mut
tons. $3.2504.50; lambs, $400.00; range
wethers, $3.75 04.50; ewes. $3.2503.75.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 20. Cattle Receipts
1200. Market, beat, sttcng; others slow. Na
tive steers, $4.25S6; cows and heifers, $30
4.40; Western steers, $3.2504.75; Texas range
cows and heifers, $2.2503.35; stockers and
feeders, $2.5004; calves, $2.5005.25.
Hogs Receipts 3000; market slow. Heavy,
$4.8005.05; mixed, $4.8505; light, $505.20;
pigs, $4.5005.
Sheep Receipts 1000; market steady. West
ern yearlings, $3.7504.25; wethers, $3,500
$4.20.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Closing quo
tations: Alta $
Andes
Belcher
Best & Belcher.
Bullion
Caledcnla
Challenge Con..
Chcllar
Confidence
Con. Cal. & Va.
Ccn. Imperial..
Crown Point . .
Exchequer
Gould & Currle.
.05 Hale & Norcross.$ .60
.10 Justice 14
.17 Mexican 85
.70 Occidental Cos.. .01
.17 Ophlr 2.50
.52'Overman , .15
.20Hotosl 17
.18 Savage 25
.70 Sag Belcher ... .00
1.10 Sierra Nevada... .24
.01 Sliver HH1 50
.13 Union Con 24
.38 Utah Con 11
.12 Yellow Jacket... .21
BOSTON. July 20. Closing quotations:
Adventure .,.$ S.25Mohawk $ 44.00
Allouez S.25Mcnt. C. & C. 3.50
Amalgamated. 53.0t)IOId Dominion. 14.00
Am. Zinc ... 12-00 Oscecla 63.75
Atlantic 0.00 Parrot 25.00
Bingham .... 27.00 Qulncy t fc-7.00
Calumet & H. 470.00 Shannon 0.03
Ccnttnnlnl ... 25.00 Tamarack .... 80.00
Copper Range 57.00 Trinity 7.23
Daly West .. 16.50 17. S. Mining.. 23.00
Dom. Coal .. 44.50 U. S. Oil 11.25
Franklin 7.30 Utah 48.63
Grancy 3.00 Victoria 3.3S
Isle Roy ale... 11.25 Winona 8.38
Mass. Mining. 4.50 Wolverine .... 75.00
Michigan 4.50
NEW YORK, July 20. Closing quotations:
Adams Con $ .20Llttle Chief ...$ .05
Alice 201Ontario .1.50
Brecce 10'Gphlr 2.10
Brunswick Con. .11 Phoenix ,.. .12
Comstock Tun.. .08 Potosl 13
Con. Cal. & Va. .05 Savage 20
Horn Silver ... 1.45 Sierra Nevada.. .20
Iron Silver .... 1.65 Small Hopew ... .20
Lcadvllle Con.. .02 Stcnrtard 2.10
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. July 20. Tin waa higher today
In both the local and foreign markets. In
London It closed at 120 for spot and 120 12a
6d for futures, while the New York price was
advanced to 26.30026.50.
Copper was a little lower In London, with
spot closing at 57 lis 3d, and futures at 57
10s. Locally, copper waa steady to Arm. Lake
Is quoted at 12.75013c; electrolytic at 12.C2b
12.75c, and casting at 12.37b012.6Oc.
Lead was steady at 4.3004.35c in the New
York market. In London It was a shade
higher, at 11 13s 8d.
Spelter unchanged at 22 2s 6 In London and
4.8504.85c In the local market.
Iron closed at 61s 8d In Glasgow and 42s in
Mlddlesboro. Locally, iron waa quiet; No. 1
foundry Northern la quoted at $14.60015; No.
2 foundry Northern. $13.75014.25: No. 1 foun
dry Southern and No. 1 foundry Southern soft
at $13.25013.75.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. July 20. The market for evap
orated apples continues quiet, with the demand
equal to the most pressing needs only. Hold
ers, however, are, confident of finding a place
for the remaining supplies, and prices are
steadily held. Common are quoted at 405c
prime, 506c; choice, 66c; fancy, 7c.
Prunes are attracting little attention either
for spot or for futures, and quotations ore
more or less nominal. They range from 2c
to 6c, according to grade.
Apricots for future delivery show firmness on
the Coast, and spot supplies are also firmly
held. Choice are quoted at 801Oc; extra
choice. 10U10bc; fancy, 11013c.
Peaches for August shipment are held at Obc
for choice. In 25-pound boxes f. p. b. on the
coast. Spot peaches are firm, at 707c for
choice, 7b0Sc for extra choice, 8b10c for
fancy.
Dairy Produce In the East.
NEW " YORK. July 20. Butter Market,
steady, unchanged.
Cheese Quiet. State, full cream, large
white, fair to good, 77Kc; large, poor, 6
OHc
Eggs Steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO, July 20. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries, 13ffl7c; dairies, 12Jrl5c Eggs,
easy, 14l&3tC Cheete. easy, 78c.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July 20, The cotton market
closed steady, at a net decline of one point on
the two old-crop months, while later deliveries
I were net 6 to 0 points higher.
FIRM UNTIL ISfcAR END
SLUMP IN, STOCK MARKET JUST
BEFORE THE CLOSE.
Depression Caused by Red Sea Inci
dent Overcome Uniorf Pacific
Is Again the Leader.
NEW YORK. July 2a The weak closing of
today's stock market followed a day of well
maintained firmness up to within 15 minutes
of the closing, when prices fell between 1
and 2 points all through the list, establishing
considerable net losses at some points.
For the greater part of the day, speculative
sentiment seemed to maintain its indifference
to events or suggestions of a threatenjng .na
ture. The skeptical tone of an Influential
element of the traders over the duration and
extent of the advance was not without effect
on sentiment, but the market developed some
points of marked strength and overcame the
depression caused by the Red Sea Incident on
the foreign exchanges. This was seemingly
ignored as completely as were last week's
alarming reports of damage to the wheat crop
and the Inauguration of the meat-handlers
strike. The demand proved ample to absorb
the offerings for London account, and frac
tional recessions were quickly recovered. The
speculative leaders watched the course of the
market with apparent complacency until the
London liquidation was concluded, when they
resumed aggressive operations for the ad
vance. The market then resumed the charac
ter which It has displayed consistently all
through the recent rlso of brisk advances in
a few Influential stocks, with a steady profit
taking sale at points which have previously
advanced.
The role of leader again reverted to Union
Pacific, "which stock has been the backbone of
the recent rise throughout. "Tips" were free
ly circulated that the stock was to touch par
during the day, thus Indicating a speculative
origin for a part of the dealings. There was
no news bearing on the stock, beyond yester
day's rejection of Union Pacific's overtures for
a settlement out of court of the Northern Se
curities dispute and the formal authorization
of the $100,000,000 of Southern Pacific pre
ferred stock by the stockholders during ths
day. Neither of these was news In the sense
understood In the stock market, operations
having already been conducted In the stocks
with, a knowledge of these events. The move
ment In Southern Paclflc was apparently In
eympathy with that In the parent stock. The
general market was rather slow to respond
to theso advances, and there was a large
volume of profit-taking at about last night's
level under cover of the movement In the Pa
cifies. There was no news to account for the
sudden letting down, and a rush to tak prof
Its, owing to growing skepticism of the stabil
ity of the market, was the generally supposed
cause of the weakness. Reductions of 1 to J
nolnts eenerally wiped out the earlier gains.
and established considerable net losses in some
Important stocks.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
$3,765,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. Hlch. Low. bid.
Atchison
do preferred
Baltimore & Ohio..
do preferred......
Canadian Pacific ...
Central of N. J....
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chicago & Alton....
do preferred
Chi. Ut. Western...
65,600 7U 78ft 78 )i
6,200 OS au-ft
07i
84
123
164 b
34
38h
144
7,100 85T4 M
GOO 83 84 fe
1,800 125& 125
800 lJ5b 1
2,100 35 34i
400 40f4 30fc
'V.ioo "lbvi H
Chicago & N. W.
1,JAJ 1IU)) J.I"
17Ub
Chl Mil. & St. Paul 31.2U0 148-fc 14b 14S',fe
do preferred.
170b
Chi. Term. & Trans.,
do preferred
C. C. C. & St. L....
Colorado Southern ..
do 1st preferred....
dq 2d preferred
Delaware & Hudson.
Del., Lack. & West..
Denver & Rio Grande
do preferred
Erie
do 1st preferred...,
do 2d preferred
Hocking Valley
do preferred
Illinois Central
Iowa Central
do preferred
Kan. City Southern.
do preferred
Louisville & Nash v..
Manhattan L
Metrop. Securities ...
Mettopolitan St. Ry..
Minn. &. St. Louis...
M.. St. P. & S. S. M.
200
100
6
14i
6
14&
"lb"
5oyt
14
75b
14ft
6oy4
300 15
400 50
200 21&
21
-t
3,800 101 16Ub lWi
800
273
270
65
200
100
2.100
3,000
600
300
22ft
73
26tf
63
30?
GSb
22
73
25
63'
30
68
22
J2?
25 vs
6Jit
30
68
81H
200
31
81
1,800 137b 136b 13fs
600 18?. 1U l'J
200 37-5 37
22b
100 44
8,100 118
400 152J
2.200 88k
44 44?
110 lli
152 152
88 87
2,800 117b 116ft Hs
300 46 43b -ib
600
Ob
70
69
do prererrea
Missouri Pacific ..
M.. K. & T
do preferred
Mex. National pfd.
New York Central
Norfolk & Western
do preferred,....
Ontario & Western
Pennsylvania
P.. C. C. & St. L.
Reading
do 1st preferred..
127
04
18
40
S7
110ft
61
80
44.400
500
1.200
85b
18
41
04
18
40
iib"
61b
80
30
300 120
4,600 02
200
80
. 5.800
.100,400
'. 17800
200
30
120 120
63
62
83
52
83
70
23
60b
52b
13
33b
51
24b
80
25
38
87
93
17b
36
15
18
40
do -d prererrea
Rock Island Co 35,800
do preferred 3,700
St. L. & S. F. 2d pf. 7.200
St. Louis S. W 500
do preferred ,. 4,700
"bV
67
53
13
33b
62
25b
80
23
60
52
13
33
51
21
S9
Southern Pacific ...
Southern Railway .
do preferred
Texas & Pacific...
Toledo, St. L. Jt W.
do preferred
Union Paclflc
. 64,100
. 8,000
. 1.000
. 5,300
. 1,000
600
.178,800
200
. 1,000
. 5,700
"74
27b 26
09711 "U
89
86
83
17
36
15
IS
40
0b
do preferred
Wabash ...,
do preferred
Wheeling & L. &....
Wisconsin Central ..
do preferred
Mexican Central ....
Exnrers companies-
84
37
15b
18
40
9b
300
300
100
100
Adams 225
American 100 202 202 202
United States
Wells-Fargo
Miscellaneous
103
5
Amalgamated Copper 22,400
Am. Car Si Foundry. 300
53
18
53
18
53
1S
m
88
6
27
do preferred
Amer. Cotton Oil
100
27b 27
"6b "vi
27 2
22 22
do preferred....
American Ice ....
do preferred....
Amer. Locomotive
do preferred....
600
1.100
500
85
57
flSi?
Amer. Smelt. & Ref. 4,000 58b
do preferred 1,000 80
Amer. Sugar Refining 8,000 130b
Anaconda Mining Co. 600 75
Brooklyn R. Transit. 27.S00 53
57
88b
129b 128b
75 74
51 51
34b 31b
Colorado Fuel-& Iron 2,400 35
Consolldaua aas ..
200 195b 105 184b
1,000 12 12 12
Com Products
do oref erred 200 70 605i 60V
Distillers' Securities .. 21
General Electric
700 164 163 1C3
International Paper..
do preferred
International Pump..
do preferred
National Lead
North American ....
Paclflc Mall
People's Oas
Pressed Steel Car...
do preferred
Pullman Palace Car.
Republic Steel
do preferred
Rubber Goods
do preferred
Tcnn. Coal & Iron,..
U. S. Leather
do preferred
400
800
!
14
iitf
0ii
eotf
32
73
S9$
27
100
33
70
221
7
43Vi
18J4
73
0
500
1,000
23
80
28
23
E0V?
27
500
1.500 1014 101
800 33 33
100 70 70
800
1.200
1.700
' 6.666
10
"Vo
19
ow V4 i' ty.
300 8314 83 83
300
7Vi
?V
TJ. S. Realty...
iW 7ii 7 7
do preferred no
TJ. S. Rubber 800 10 1S 10
do preferred 200 78 78 77
TJ. S. Steel 17,800 12 124 12i
do preferred 74.700 03 61 62
Westlnghouse Elec. 200 163 103 163
Western Union S3
Total sales for the day, 883,200 shares.
BONDS.
Closing quotations:
U. . re'f. 2s rg.l04lC. & N. TV. C. 7a.l30
do coupon ...104;D. & R. G. 4S...10Q
U. S. 3s reg .. 104 N. Y. C." Is 084
do coupon ...103Nor. Paclflc 3s.. 74
U. S. new 4s rg.131! do 4s 103
do coupon ...132 (So. Paclflc 4s... 04
U. S. old 4s reg.100 Union Paolflc 4s.l05
do coupon ...lOSUlWlx. Central 4s. 00
Atchison AdJ 4a 95 J
Stocks at Iondon.
LONDON, July 20. Contois for moneyT
89 11-10; consols for account, 88 13-16.
Anaconda 3 (Norfolk & W.
C4
SO
31
02
9
27
43
36
25
01 if
Atchison
81 do preferred..
do preferred.
Bait, k Ohio.,
Can. Paclflc ,.
Ches. & Ohio
Chicago G. W.
C, M. & St. P
DeBeera ... .
D. & R. G - .
do preferred
. 08 I Ontario & W...,
. 88 iPennsylvanla ...
.128 Rand Mines
35 Reading
. 15 do 1st pref. .
.153 do 2d pref...
. 18 Southern Ry
. 23 do preferred.
74 t. Southern Paclflc 53
Erie
26(Union Pacific. . H'JVi
do 1st pref... 65 do preferred... 86
do 2d prof.... 40U. S. Steel .... 13
Illinois Central. 140 J do preferred... 03
L. & N 120Wabash IS
M., K. & T..... 18 do preferred... 38
N, Y. Central.. 123 Spanish 4s S3
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NBW YORK, July 20. Money on call, very
easy; highest 14 per cent, lowest 1 per cent;
last loan 1 per cent, closing bid 1 per cent;
offered Rt 1 per cent. Time money easy; 60
and 80 days, 22t& per cent; six months. 3U0
34 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3HQ4
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at $4.871004.8715 for de
mand, and at $4.845004.8455 for GO days; posted
rates, $4.8504.56 and $4.60; commercial bills,
$4.844.
Bar silver, 5S?ic
Mexican dollars, 454c
Governmept bonds steady: railroad bonds
firm.
LONDON. July 20. Bar sliver eteady, 2G3a
per ounce.
Money. 202 per cent.
Rate of discount for short bills, 211-1602
per cent; for throe months bills, 2i2 P"
cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Silver bars, 5Sc
per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 47c
Drafts-Sight. 5c; telegraph, 7c.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $524,449 $ 77,230
Seattle 617.0S0 125,353
Tacoma 295.056 21,564
Spokane 384,801 46,066
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. July 20. Today's statement
of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balance $148,103,048
Gold 50.058,168
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Sentiment Most of the Day Was of a. Bull
ish Nature.
CHICAGO. July 20. At the opening of the
trading today, sentiment in the wleat pit was
decidedly bullish. Initial quotations on Sep
tember were up 0?c to 0c. at 8SV;83c
The causes for this feeling of strength were
heavy rains during the night In Iowa, Nebras
ka, Kansas and Indiana, and a sharp advance
at Liverpool In the face of the weakness here
yefterday. A possibility of trouble arising be
tween Great Britain and Russia was the main
factor in the foreign market. The Iqw point
on September was reached at 86c. Final fig
ures were at 87087Hc July sold between 83c
and 86c, and closed at 84c
In sympathy with the strength of wheat, a
firm feeling prevailed in the corn pit at the
opening, but the market soon turned weak.
September opened .s0c higher, at 4880480,
sold off to 48c, and closed at 49049Uc.
Liquidation by local holders, due to the slump
In other grains, caused an easier tonet in oats.
After opening a shade lower to a shade higher,
at 33033c. September sold down to 32c, and
closed at 32c.
Uncertainty regarding the stockyards strike,
together with heavy receipts of hogs and lower
prices at the yards caused weakness in pro
visions. At the close, September pork was
down 20c, at $12.70; lard was off 7&c at $0.85;
ribs showed a loss of 12&015c, at $7.45.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
.$0 UU
. 06
. St
88
High.
?0lHJb
86
80
8
Low.
$0 03b
S3
S3
80
43b
40
45
35
30
32
33b
12 70
12 67b
Close.
$0 84
03b
8S-fe
87
July (old) ,
July (new)
Sept. (old) .
Sept. (new)
CORN.
484 40
40 40
45? 46
OATS.
35b 35
30?i 39
33 33b
33 33
MESS PORK.
2 SO 12 85
July
September
December
49
40
45
May
July
September
December
32b
33
October . .
July
September
12 70
12 63
12 70
.12 S7b 12 87b
LARD.
10 80 6bo
.6 85 6 85
SHORT RIBS.
July
September
October . .
6 75
683
600
685
650
July
September
October ..
725
7 57b
7 55
7 57b
7 55
45
'45
7 47b x 1 47b
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Firm.
Wheat No. 2 Spring, 08099c; No. 3, 88004c
Corn No. 2, 48c; No. 2 yellow, 50S50bc
Oats No. 2, 40c; No. 3 white, 4Ob043c
Rye No. 2, 74c
Barley Good feeding, 35038c; fair to choice
malting, 42050c.
Flaxseed No. 1, $1.17; No. 1 Northwestern,
$1.21.
Timothy seed Prime, $2.95.
Mess pork Per barrel, $12.65012.70.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $6.7506.77.
Short ribs eides Loose, $7.127.25.
Short clear sides Boxed, $7.2507.50.
Receiots. ShlDments.
i-iour, oarreis
Wheat, bushels ....
Corn, bushels
Oats, bushels
Rye. bushels
Barley, bushels
... 36.200 13,500
... 26.000 40.000
...287.870 37.800
...181.300 80.800
... 4.000 2.000
... 24,800 800
Grain and Produce at Ne'w York.
NEW YORK, July 20. Flour Receipts, 18,600
barrels; exports, 700 barrels. Market dull and
without feature.
Wheat Receipts, 1600 bushels. Spot easy;
No. 2 red, nominal elevator; No. 2 red. $1.07
f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.08
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, nominal
f. o. b. afloat. May closed 01c; July closed
at $1.01; September closed, 81c; December
closed, 80c.
Hops Quiet.
Hides Steady.
Wool Steady.
Grain at San FrancUco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Wheat stronger.
Barley stronger.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shipping, $1.201.30; milling, $1.35
1.45.
Barley Feed, $11.02 brewing, $1.079
1.12.
Oats Red. ?1.201.30.
Call board saleo
Wheat December, $1.34.
Barley December, ?1.04.
Corn Large yellow, $1.4001.45.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, July 20. Wheat Cargoes on pas
sage, nominally unchanged. English country
markets, steady.
LIVERPOOL, July 20. Wheat Firm; July,
6s 7d; September, 6a Od; December, 6a 8d.
Wheat and flour In Paris, Arm. Weather In
England, fine.
CALIFORNIA HOPS QUIET.
Crop of the State at Large Is in Promis
ing Condition.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. (Special.) The
California hop market Is quiet, with prices
largely nominal at 20c to 27c for 1003 crop,
stocks of which are very low. New-crop
contracts are quoted at 17c to 20c, but no
Important business Is reported, as farmers
are holding back for better prices. The Cal
ifornia crop as a whole, shows a light im
provement over a rew weens ago. In the Sacra
mento Valley hop are making good growth.
In Sonoma and Mendocino Counties the crop
is doing well, but would be improved by
warmer weather.
After some early weakness, the local grain
market developed much strength in speculative
options. December wheat and barley closed
at the highest figures of the present move
ment. Cash business was less active, but
prices were steady. Oa$a were Arm. The
parties lately awarded the large Governmant
contract for oats In this market have cecured
nearly all the grain needed, and shipments to
Manila are about to begin. A large portion
of these oats was bought in the North and
shlnped here. Bran and hay are easy.
Receipts of most .kinds of deciduous frulta
are light and prices firm, especially for peaches
and apricots. Bartlett pears are cleaning up
better under purchases by local canners and
driers.
Receipts of potatoes are heavy, and the mar
ket Is slow and weak. Onions are scarce and
higher. Miscellaneous vegetables are easy.
Butter Is weak. Cheese Is steady. Eggs are
easy. Receipts, 100,000 pounds butter, 18,000
pounds cheese, 42.000 dozen eggs.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 15325c; garlic,
Sft4c; peas, 203c; string beans, 204c; toma
toes, 40c$1.50; okra, SlOc; egg plant, 75c
POULTRY Turkey gobblers, 14615c; roost
ers, old, $404.50; do ycung, 57.50 3.50) broil
ers, small. $282.50; do large, $2.753.50; fry
ers.' $525.50: hens. S4S5.' ducks, old. $404.50:
I do young, $1C5.
J BUTTER Fancy creamery, 21c; creamery,
seconds. 18c; fancy dairy, 18c; dairy seconds,
17c
CHEESE Young America, lOH0Uc; East
ern. 13015c.
EGGS Store. 18022c; fancy ranch, 28c
WOOL Nevada, 13016c
HOPS 2027Hc-
MIDDLINGS Bran, $21022; middlings. $28
020.
HAY Wheat, $10013.60: wheat and oats. $10
11.50; barley, $708; alfalfa, $7010; straw,
50070c
FRUIT Apples, choice, $1.75; do common,
75c; bananas, $l3t Mexican limes, $405;
California lemons, choice. $2.75; do common.,
$1; oranges, navels. $1.2502.50; pineapples,
$1.6002.30.
POTATOES Early Rose, $1.2301.40; Salinas
Burbanks. $1.7502.13.
RECEIPTS Flour, 32,130 quarter sacks;
wheat. 1504 centals; barley. 6413 centals; oats.
624 centals: beans, 70 sacks; corn. 500 centals:
potatoes, 3801 sacks; bran, 6383 sacks; mid
dlings, 65 sacks; hay, 511 tons; wool, 157
bales; hides, 4S4.
Harvesting in Umatilla County.
PENDLETON. Or.. July 20. Harvest is now
becoming general throughout all tho western
portion of Umatilla County, about 20 combined
harvesters now being In operation. The wheat
yields so far are from 25 to 30 bushels per
acre en land that usually yields but IS to 22
bushels. In the older wheat belt, tributary to
Athena and Helix, harvest will begin next
Monday. The yield promises to be from 30 to
45 bushels on the bulk of land In this belt.
Western Umatilla County has been always
considered an unsafe wheat country, while
of late years the moisture has Increased and
the yield has climbed steadily upward.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, July 20. Sugar Raw. firm.
Fair refining, 3bc; centrifugal, 00 test, 3 15-16
mf mniimM siimir 3c Refined, firm.
Crushed. $5.75; powdered, $5.15; granulated,
$5.05.
Coffee Steady No. 7 Rio, 7c
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 20. Wool Market waa
steady. Western mediums, lS02Oc; fine me
diums, 15017c; fine, 14015c
MHIONAIEE HAKES ODD WILL
Beneficiaries Must Not Use Liquor,
Tobacco or Narcotic Drugs.
FRANKLIN, Pa., July 20. S. P. Mc
Callmont, an eccentric millionaire, who
dleU last week, devised a way to prevent
Intemperance among his heirs. His will,
just filed, excludes as beneficiaries any
child who Indulges In the use of liquor,
tobacco or narcotic drugs. The entire es
tate goes Into the hands of the executor,
who shall manage it and divide annually
the proceeds among only such children as
do not use tobacco, liquor or narcotic
drinks In any form or In any quantity.
Any member of the family who uses any
of these three things may become a bene
ficiary in the estate by abstaining from
the use of them for a year. The bene
ficiary, if he returns to the former habit,
is cut off. Mr. McCallmont carried his
doctrine to the extent of advising
against the employment of any man or
woman on the estate who smokes, drinks
or uses narcotic drugs. There are two
daughters and four sons. AH the, latter
are said to "be smokers.
MELTI0NAIEE IS MISSING.
Man Suffering From "Financial Ef-
fervescence,5' Cannot Be Found.
NEW YORK. July 20. Henry Tudor, a
Boston millionaire, is reported to have dis
appeared from his hotel here, and up to
an early hour today no trace of his where
abouts has been found. Charles Blakeley,
his guardian, reported the matter to the
police and asked their aid In the search.
Mr. Tudor Is 53 years old. Three years
ago his relatives had Attorney Blakeley
appointed as his guardian. When Tudor
was asked by the Judge before whom the
guardlunshlp proceedings were heard
what was the matter with him, he an
swered "Financial effervescence." He had
Just returned from a trip around the
world, having been accompanied In the
first part of it by a married couple, dele
gated by Mr. Blakeley. They saw a
chance to go Into business In Australia,
so that the guardian had to go there for
his charge. He had only a small sum of
money when he left the hotel.
Prosecutor for Panama Canal Zone.
WASHINGTON. July 20.-J. M. Keedy,
a New York attorney, was today appoint
ed Prosecuting Attorney for the Panama
Canal zone. Mr. Keedy served as Prose
cuting Attorney In Porto Rico during the
Davis administration as Military Gover
nor, and prepared the code of laws after
ward adopted by the Legislature and now
In force.
Youth Arrested for Larceny.
Lance Buker. a youth 13 yeara of age,
living at 324 Fourth street, was arrested
at a late hour last night for larceny of
scrap Iron. In company with two othor
boyB he had gathered about 100 pounds of
iron from the street before buildings that
Lare being remodeled near the corner of
Front and Columbia streets.
Is the worst disease on
earth, yet the easiest
to cure WHEN YOU
KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Many have pimples.
spots on the skin, sorea
m me mouin, uicers,
falling hair, bone pains,
catarrh. and don't
know It is BLOOD
POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 0S5 Arch St..
Philadelphia. Penn., for BROWN'S BLOOD
CURE, $2.00 per bottle; lasts one mtonth. Sold
In Portland only by FRANK NAU, Portland
Hotel Pharmacy.
TKA ELK1U' UVLUK.
For South -tastern Alaska
LEAVE SEATTLE 0AM
steamships CITY OF SEAT
TLE. Jul 6. IB. 25r H i:r
sP BOLDT, 8 P. M., July 0. IS.
C 28, COTTAGE CITY, July li'.
Romona and Mainlander for
Vancouver dally.
'si'tsr Franclflco with company's
steamers for ports In Cali
fornia, Mexico and Humboldt Bay. For fur
ther information obtain folder. Right is re
served to change steamers or sailing date.
TICKET OFFICES.
Portland , 240 Washington st.
Seattle ....113 James st. and Dock
San Francisco 10 Market st.
C. D. DUNANN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
10 Market St., San Francisco.-
COLUMBiA RIVK SCtNERY
&m PORTLAND to THE DALLES
I Regulator
Line Steamers
JJW& OUlYaCPTSUaOAi)7i.H.
Direct line for Motlett's. St. Martin's and
Collins Hot Spring. Connecting at Lyle.
Wah.. with Columbia River & Northern Ry
Co. for Goldendaia and Klickitat Valley
points. Landing foot of Alder street. Phone
Main 814, 6, ii'D0NALD4 Agent,
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
0E3N'
IT
5
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DA11H
Through Pullman standard and tourist sleep
ing cars daily to Omaha. Chicago. Spokans:
tourist sleeping-car daily to Kansas City:
through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining
chair cars lueat fre) to th East dally
(Jfffp ami
AKS Uft!N &
UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLA U U.15 A. M 5.25 P. M.
SPECIAL for ths East Daily. Dally,
via Huntington.
6fUAA.NB FL1EK. 6:13 P. M. 3:00 A. M.
for Kaiiera Washing- Lally. Daily,
ten, Walla Walla, Lew
Uton. Coeur d Alene
tnd Great Northern
points.
ATLANTIC KXPKKba -.15 P. M. 7:15 A. M.
for tha East via Hunt- Daily. Dally,
tngton.
OCEAN AND RIVER SOIIEDULE.
FOR SAN FRAJsCtaCO
B. S. Geo, W. Eluer
July 6, 15, 25.
S. S. Columbia
July 10. 20, 30.
a.vw P. M.
16.00 P, M.
From
Aloanorta
Dock.
b.UU V. M.
5.00 -. AT.
y points, connecting
triib, steamer lor II-
ualir,
except
j-iaujrv
except
ftaco- and North Beacb
aunday.
Sunday;
(tcamer Hassalo. Ash
ret dock. -
aaturaar.
10 oo P it
sjd. jlaixj2. urc
gon City and Yamalil
l.w A. M.
Dally,
except
Sunday.
5:Ju p. Jkt,
Daily,
exceDt
itiver poinu steamer
aioaoc nd Ruth. Ash-
Sunday.
" cock mater per )
FOR LHWISTiiV
1.40 A, M.
Dally,
except
Saturday.
About
Idaho, and way point
SiOO P. M.
irura ttinarja. Vauh..
except
Friday.
teamers Spokane ad
-wiston.
TICKET OFFICS. Tmrd and Waahinstoa,
Ttlephone Main 712.
1'OUXLAMj AND ASIATIC STEAMSHIP.
COMPANY.
For Tokohama and Hons Kons, catllnjr at
Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanchal. taking freight
via condectins steamers for Manila. Port
Arthur and Vladivostok.
For rates and full information, call on or
address ofncials or agents of O R. & N Co.
EAST
VIA
,: sum
SOUTH
riiy iwuits
JSi
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT.
I UV.t:.itLA.Mj .fc...-.S-
t FREiS TRAINS
8.30 P. M. for Salem. Rose-
Iburtr. Ashland.
7:23 A. M,
Sacramento, Ogden
San Francisco, Ma
Jave. Los Angeles.
El Paso. New O
leans and the Ea.
Morning train con
nects at Woodburn
(dally except Sun
8:30 A. M.
7:10 P. M.
day) vlth train for
Mount Angel. Sll
erton, Browns
ville. SprlngfleiU.
iWndllng and Na
tron.
4:00 P. M.
Albany passenger
10:10A. M.
connects at Wood
burn with Mt. An
gel and Siivenon
local.
7:30 A. M.
114:50 P. M.
Corallis passenger
Sheridan passenger
3:30 A- M.
S:25 A. M.
Dally. liDuily, except Sunday.
FORTLAND-ObWEGO SUBURBAN SERV
ICE AND
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland dally" for Oswego at 7:30
A. M., 12.50. 2:00, U:25, 5:20, 6:25. 8:30.
10:10 P. M. Daily, except Sunday. 5:30,
6:30. S: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, 6:13. 7:35.
0:55. 11:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday.
6:23. 7:20. 0:30, 10:20. 11:45 A. M. Ex
cept Monday, 12.23 A. M. Sunday only,
10:00 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and
Intermediate points dally except Sunday,
P. M. Arrive Portland, 10.20 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor Una
oprates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con
necting with S. P. Co., trains at Dallas and
Independence.
First-class fare from Portland to Sac
ramento and San Francisco, $20; berth. $5.
Second-class fare, $15; second-class berth.
(2.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
, H
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
Depart. Arrive,
Puget Sound felted for
Tacoma, Seattle, Olympla,
South uenu ""
Un.hn. fiftlntA...
8:30 am 5:30 pm
North Coast umueu xut
Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane,
Butte. St. Paul. New
York. Boston and all
po.nts East and South
east ...3:00 pm
Twin City Express. for
Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane.
Helena St. Paul. Minne
apolis. 'Chicago. New York
Boston and all points East
and Southeast. ...... .-U.43 Pm.
Puget Sound-Kansas City
si Louis Speelal. for
Tacoma? Seattle, Spokane.
Butte, Billings. .Denver.
Omaha. Kansas, City. St.
Louis and all points
East and Southeast 8:30 am
Ati trains dally, except on Sol
7;00 am
7:00Npm
7:00 am
South Bend
branch. pjjjiQj Assistant General Pas
senger 'Agent. 255 Morrison St.. corner Third,
Portland. Or,
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
LeoTes.
UNION DEPOT.
Arrives.
Ualiy.
ior ia.i tieta, Kainier.
ualiy.
idtsaanle, Westport,
cuiton. As.or.a. War
rccton, Flavel, Ham
mond, Fort Stevens,
Ucarnart Park. Sea
side. Astoria and Sea
shore. Express Dally.
Astoria Express.
Dally except Saturday.
Seaside Special.
Saturday On!-.
8:00 A.M.
11:10 A. H
1:00 P. M.
2:30 P. M.
9:40 P. M.
A BTEWAOtf. J. C MAYO
STEWART.
Coram'l Agt.. 248 Alder st. G. F & p.
Phone Main 80S.
REAT NORTHERN
City Ticket Office. Sd st. Phone 680.
2
OVERLAKD TRAINS DAILY O
Tha Flyer and tlia .fcuc Muli. m
al'LENUlD bisRVlCE
UI-'XO-iATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
For tickets, Kate, 1: older aad full la
formation, call on or address
R. mcKhON, City irasseuger and Ticket Agt.
122 AiiirU street, 1'ortlund, Or.
JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE
S.S. KANAGAWA MARU
Fox Japan, tnuw tuid uil Asiatic i'orta,- will
leave Seattle about August 27.
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