Morning Oregonian., July 28, 1904, Page 13, Image 13

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MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY - 28, 1904.
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WHEAT TRADEOPENS
First of New Crop Reaches
This Point
MARKET AT PRESENT IS FIRM
Barley Is Quoted Weaker, but Oats
Are on the Advance Export
Flour Business Checked by
Rise In War Risks.
The feature o'f the past week in the local
markets was the arrival of the first
wheat of the new crop at this point. A num
ber of sales are also reported in the Interior
at prices a. shade higher than were quoted a
week ago. One deal In new barley is an
nounced, hut no oats of this year's crop havo
yet arrived. Outside of the cereal markets,
business was rather quiet and featureless.
Hop prospects are about the same as a week
ago, with no business la spot or futures.
Trade In fruits has varied with the weather.
In farm and dairy produce poultry and butter
have been weak and eggs steady. Prices have
been maintained for all kinds of dressed
meats.
WHEAT. The market for new-crop wheat Is
opening slowly. One lot has changed hands
at tidewater, and a number of transactions
are reported In the interior at about the same
prices that old wheat has lately moved. At
the outside 67 cents Is quoted as the value
sf club, with a 5-cent range between that and
bluestem. An aggregate of only 50,000 bush
els has so far been disposed of, but ad the
grain Is beginning to reach the warehouses
more freely, the market can now be expected
to take on & more or less active tone. All
the business being done is on the export basis,
millers quoting no more than shippers. The
new wheat that has reached here from east of
the mountains, and the first arrivals at ware
bouses up the Valley have graded remarkably
well. The official standards will not bo fixed
for a month yet. The tone of the market is
quite firm In response to the strength of East
cm markets. No new-crop chartering Is re
ported, and thcro Is no Indication of a break
In the- deadlock existing between exporters
and the Shipowners' Association.
Grain trade conditions In England are re
ported In the London correspondence of the
Northwestern Miller of July 20, as follows:
There has been a decidedly improved feeling
in the wheat markets during the week, owing
to the falling off in the shipments to Europe
(which have averaged only 070,000 quarters
during the past three weeks, as compared with
an average of 1.200.000 quarters a week In
the previous months), the consequent big re
duction In the quantities afloat, and the gen
erally unfavorable crop prospects In Europe.
France and Germany being the only two
countries where It can be expected that the
crop will equal last year's.
In Roumania. In fact, it is tolerably certain
that there will be a reduction of 40 per cent
in the yield, compared with last year's: In
Russia the "Winter wheat crop is more or less
a failure, and the more Important Spring
wheat crop has not bad a very favorable start;
In Austria-Hungary a decrease of 26 per cent
is expected: In Italy the falling off, compared
with last year, will be probably 15 per cent,
and a similar state of things exists In Spain.
In the United Kingdom It is doubtful wheth
or the crop will exceed 4.000.000 quarters,
against 8.000.000 quarters last year, and in
France, according to the latest reports, the
crop la a very Irregular one, and only really 1
good in tse North.
What I suggested in Hheae letters a month
ago would happen has actually taken place,
viz., the Argentine supplies have become quite
unimportant, and the chief 6ources of supply
are now Russia and India, which countries
have furnished 70 per cent of the total ship
ments to' Europe during the past two weeks.
Indian shippers, knowing the necessity which
will exist for their wheat in the next six
months, are holding back; in point of fact,
India has never been known to be a free seller
of her surplus below 30s per quarter. On the
other hand, Russian shippers are Inclined to
stiffen their prices on account of the poor crop
outlook, and It is probable that the Russo-Japanese
War will have a greater effect upon the
Russian grain trade in the coming season than
It has had In the past season, because the de
feats which Russia has experienced has led
the government to absorb all the railway roll
ing stock possible for the purpose of moving
the troops to the East.
fc The only feature in the general outlook. In
my opinion, which prevents a general desire
to buy wheat for Autumn delivery Is the un
certainty with regard to the American crop,
and tho surplus which will be available from
that country. To put it briefly, you may take
It for granted that the Importing countries
next season will require 61.000,000 quarters,
or 1.200.000 quarters a week.
Two things must happen if we are to expect
44.000,000 quarters from countries other than
Europe next season: one is that Argentina
must have another big crop and a surplus ot
10.000.000 quarters; and another Is that all
must go well with the next Indian crop.
I believe, therefore, that the importing
countries will look to America and Canada for
at least 20.000,000 quarters, or IGO.000.000
bushels In the coming season, and falling that
quantities, prices must inevitably advance
from their present comparatively low level in
order to attract the necessary supplies. By
this you will see that I take a very bullish
view of the distant future.
FLOUR, FEED. ETC. Prospects of a good
export flour business, which were bright at
the close of last -week, were suddenly damp
ened by the news of the seizure of the Portland
steamer Arabia and the reported confiscation
of the Calchas. "War risks made a sharp ad
vance, which has practically prohibited the
working of new export business. The flurry
Is expected to blow over In a day or two,
when a resumption of orders Is looked for.
Whatever new business comes up, however,
will probably be on Hong Kong account. The
steamship Aragonla, nearly ready to sail for
the Orient, will carry out about 60.000 barrels
of flour, and enough old orders are on hand to
provide the vessel following a month later
with a flour cargo of the same size. The
local demand for flour continues good at former
quotations. The undertone of the market is
firm. 4
Mlllfeed of all kinds have been In good de
mand at firm prices. Strength Is also showrt
In the oats market, though none of the new
crop has yet arrived here. One transaction In
new feed barley Is announced at a decline
from prices hat prevailed on the old crop.
The hay market Is quiet.
WOOL. A reaction of the activity In the
Boston wool market Is reported, but prices
conUnue very firm. The American "Wool nnd
Cotton Reporter of July 21 said:
Further sales of Oregon wools are reported
at full prices. The best wools are bringing
ISHlOIic In the grease, and some are holding
iiDi- uc xor xne rest conaitioned stock. The
wools are costing clean around U5o.
The Reporter quotes Oregon wools at East-
seaboard markets as follows: Eastern
taple, 10820c; Eastern Oregon, choice cloth-
ig, 1617c; Eastern Oregon, average, 1415c,
lastern Oregon, heavy. 12Sl5c; Valley Oregon,
o. 1, 2021c; Valley Oregon, No. 2, 2425o;
alley Oregon, No, 3, 2223c; Valley Oregon,
mbs, 1617c
RODUCE. Most unsatisfactory conditions
evall In the poultry market, and quotations
lve declined from day to day. With only a
erate demand, receipts have been far In
;ess,.pf requirements. A good proportion of
arrivals have, of "necessity, been put "la
storage.
jggs, on the other hand, have done welL
inquiry- aas been good, and tho price of
flh ranch -moved up to 21 cents, but an in-
se In Tecelpta prevented any further ad
ice.
itter remains weak, with the supply too
large for local consumption. Cheese Is also
easy. x
In Summer fruits the demand -was very
strong on the hot days, but subsided -when the
weather turned osoler. This was particularly
the case -with melons, of which a full supply
Is being carried. The price list In this line
shows general decreases from last week, and
the same applies to vegetables. The move
ment In old potatoes Is slow, with plenty of
new stock on hand.
GROCERIES. MEATS. ETC. No a single
change of Importance oocurred In -the staple
grocery list In the week. Sugar is quite arm,
and an advance Is expected.
Livestock receipts have held up well, and
prlcas are about as last quoted. There has
been a good Inquiry for dressed pork and veal
since the temperature dropped, but beef has
been rather slow sale. Hog products of all
kinds are as quoted a week ago.
Washington Crop Report.
The Washington Weekly Crop Report Is In
port as follows:
The week was dry and warm, except the lat
ter part, which was moderately cool. The
warm weather culminated with the hot day on
the 21st, when the temperature reached 90 to
05 degrees in the western division, and 85 to
102 degrees in the eastern division, and was
followed by a, decided drop in tomperature on
the 22d. The warm weather was. In general,
favorable for haying, harvesting, and for the
growth of corn and -vegetables. It was a little
too dry and hot for the best effect on Spring
wheat, which Is In the filling stage. It was
splendid haying weather, and although the
bulk of tho hay crop has been put up in fine
condition, a considerable amount on lowlands
remains to be cut.
No better weather could be desired for the
Fall wheat harvest, which baa progressed sat
isfactorily during the week, and good yields
are reported. Considerable oat-cutting has
been done. Spring wheat suffered considerably
from the dry weather and hot winds. It is
just now at the critical stage, when hot
winds are most Injurious, and cool, cloudy
showery weather would be beneficial. Some
Improvement has been noticed in potatoes.
Apricots, peaches and early apples are ripening
in. Klickitat and Yakima Counties.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc
WHEAT Walla Walla, 67c; bluestem, 72c;
Valley, 78c; export values.
BARLEY Feed. $10 per ton; rolled, $20.
OATS No. 1 white. $1.22&; gray. $1.20 per
cental.
FLOUR Valley, $3 004.05 per barrel; hard
wheat straights, $4&4.2S; clears, $3.S54.10;
hard wheat patents, $4.40H.70; Dakota hard
wheat, $5.2606, graham, $3.60Q4; whole
wheat, $164.25; rye Hour, local, $4.50; East
ern. $55.10.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $10 per ton; middlings,
$23.50, bhorts, $21; chop. U. S. Mills. $18;
linseed, dairy food. $10.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 00
pound racke, $6.25; lower grades, $5.25&5.5Q;
bales, cream, $3.40; other grades. $3; oatmeal,
steel-cut. 50-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel; 10
pound sacks, $4 jer bale, oatmeal (ground),
60-pound sacks, $ per barrel; 10-pound sacks,
$3.75 per bale; split peas, $4.60 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. $1516 per ton; clover, $89
0; grain. $11612; cheat. $1112.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc
BUTTER City creameries: Extra creamery,
2022fe:C per pound; fancy creamery, 20c.
State creameries. Fancy creameries, 1822Vic;
store butter, 1313fec
EGGS Oregon ranch, 21c.
CHEESE Full cream twins. Jobbing price,
0810c; to the trade, 11 12c, young Americas,
Jobbing, llllfec, to the trade. 12 13c
POULTRY Fancy hens. llfe&12Vic per
pound; old hens, ll(?lltic; mixed chickens,
lie; old roosters, 0c, joung roosters. Il(gi2c;
Springs, 1H to 2-pound. 1212V4c; broilers, 1 to
Hi-pounds, 14910c; dressed chickens, 12V:
13c; turkeys, lle, 1416c; do dressed, 1510c,
do choice. lS20c; geese, live, 607c; do
dressed, 80c; ducks, old, $G4f G 50 per dozen;
do young, as to size, $25, pigeons, $11.25.
Vegetables, Fruit, Etc
VEGETABLES Turnips. $1 23 per sack; car
rots, $1.50; beets, $1.25; parsnips, $1.25: cab
bage. Il4lc: lettuce, head, 25$40c per dot.;
parsley, 25c doz.; tomatoes, California $1.50
1.75; hothouse. $2.50 per box; cauliflower;
$1.75&2 per doz.; egg plant. 2025c per pound;
celery, 75Ka per doz.: artichokes. SOOOc
per 0.0s . cucumbers, hothouse, S1Q1.25 per
doz.; California, $1 per box asparagus, 60c;
pas, 466c pe? pound: beans, green. 44f5c;
wax. 4&6c squash, $1.25 per box, green corn,
t0c ter 3z.
ONIONS New red, $1.30 per cwt.; yellow,
$1.75 per cwt.
HONEY $3g3.50 per case.
POTATOES Fancy, old, 9Qc$l 10 per cen
tal, growers' price"; new Early Rose. 2o pel
pound; Garnet Chile, 2c
RAISINS Loose Muscatels, 4-crown, 7c;
3-lajer Muscatel raisins, 7c: unbleached
seedless Sultans, CI4C; London layers, 3-crown,
whole boxes of 20 pounds. $1.85; 2-crown,
$1.75.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. C8e
per pound; sun-dried, sacks or boxes, none
apricots. 10llc: peaches. OglOVic: pears,
none; prunes, Italian, 45c; French, 2VSif35ic:
figs. California blacks. 551c: do white, none;
Smyrna. 20c; Fard dates. $1.50; plums, pitted.
6c.
DOMESTIC FRUITS Cherries, 45c per
pound; gooseberries, 6c per pound; raspber
ries, $1.25 per crate, huckleberries, 15c per
pound; apples, new, $11.75; apricots.
$161.35 per box, plums, 75S5c pet
box; peaches, jellow Crawford, SOc; others.
6070c per box; cantaloupes, $2.602.75 per
crate; muskmelons. $12.50 per crate; water
melons, IVic per pound; figs, $1 per box;
prunep. $L25 per box. grapes, $1 per box;
Bartlett pears. $1.75f2.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, fancy, $3.50
03 75: choice, $3 per box: oranges, seedlings,
S2r2 50: Valcnclas, $2.75ff3 75 per box; Med
iterranean sweets. $2$f2.50 per box; St. Mich
aels, $2.50 per box: grapefruit, $2.5003 per
box: bananas, BViSGc per pound; pineapples,
$3.25 per dozen.
Groceries, Nuts, Etc
RICE Imperial Japan, No. 1, $5.37; No. 2.
$4.62H: Carolina head. 6c; broken head 4c.
COFFEE Mocha, 2628c; Jaia, ordinary.
16120c, Costa Rica, fancy. 1820c; good, lOfr
18c: ordinary. 10 12c per pound; Columbia
roasU'cases, 100s. $12.50: 60s. 312.75; Arbuckle.
$13.25; Lion. $12.75.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails
$1.65 per dozen. 2-pound talis, $2.40; fancy,
1-pound flats, $1.80; H-pound flats, $1.10;
Alaska pink, 1-pound tails, S7ic; red, 1-pound
talis. $L20; cockeyes. 1-pound tails. $1 75;
1-pound flats. $1.85.
SUGAR Sack basis, 100 pounds: Cube,
$6.S0; powdered. $6.05; dry granulated. $6.05;
extra C, $5.45; golden C. $3 35; aavance aver
sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c, half-barrels,
25c; boxes. SOc per 100 pounds. (Terms:
On remittance within 15 days, deduct Uc per
pound; If later than 15 days, and within 30
days, deduct c per pound; no discount after
30 days.) Beet sugar, granulated, $5.85 pel
100 pounds: maple sugar. 15916c per pound.
SALT Bales, $1.50; Liverpool. 50s. $16, 100s,
$15.50; 200s. $16; half-ground, loos. $5.50;
50s $6.
NUTS Walnuts. 159ic oer pound bv sack, lc
extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts, 15c; Al
berts, 15c; pecans, Jumbos, 15c; extra large,
14c; almond. LX.L, 14c; ne plus ultras. 15e;
nonpareils. 13c; chestnuts, Italians, 15c; Ohio.
$4.50 per 25-pound drum; peanuts, raw. 8c per
pound; roasted. 0010c; plnenuts, lO012Hc;
hickory nuts. 7c; cocoanuts. 85000c per dozen.
BEANS Small white. 3ic; large white, 3!4c;
pink. 4c: bayou. SHc; Lima. 4c
GRAIN BAGS 5c.
Meats and Provisions.
BEEF Dressed, 506c per pound.
MUTTON Dressed, 406c per pound; lambs,
6c
VEAL Dressed. 100 to 125. 506c per pound:
125 to 200. 405c: 200 and up, 3V04c.
PORK Dressed. J.00 to 150. 77i4c; 150 and
up, 6fc7c.
HAMS Ten to 14 pounds. 13c per pound:
14 to 16 pounds. 13Hc: 18 to 20 pounds. l3Hc:
California (picnic). 10c; cottage hams, 9Uc:
shoulders, 0c; boiled ham. 20c; boiled picnic
ham, boneless. 14c
SAUSAGE Portland ham, 13c per pound;
minced ham, 10&c: Summer, choice dry, 17Hc;
bologna, long, 6$4c, weinerwurst, 8c; liver.
5c; pork. 10c; blood. 5c. headcheese, 5c;
bologna sausage, link, 6c
BACON Fancy breakfast. 17e per pound:
standard breakfast 16c; choice, lie; English
breakfast. II to 14 pounds, 13c; peach, sugar
cured. 14016 pounds. 12c
DRY SALTED MEATS-Regular short
clears. Oc salt, lOUc smoked; dear backs. 0c
salt, 10c smoked: -Oregon exports, 20 to 25
pounds, average. 0c salt, 10c smoked; Union
butts. 10 to 18 pounds, average, 8c salt, Oc
smoked.
PICKLED GOODS Pickled pigs feet. Hbar
rels, $5, -barreis. Z75; 15-pound kit. $1.25;
pickled tripe, -barrels, $5; -barrels. $2.75;
15-pound kit. $1 25. pickled pigs' tongues,
barrels. $5. 14-barrels. $2.75; 15-pound kit,
$1 25; pickled lambs tongues, -barrels,
$8.25: -barrels, $4.75; 15-pound kits. $2.25.
LARD Kettle-rendered. Tierces, OHc; tubs,
8c 60s, 0!c; 20s, 10c, 10s. 10Hc; 5s, 10c.
Standard pure: Tierces, 8c; tubs, OHc; 60s,
0c; 20s, osic. 10s. 0c; 6s. OSc Compound:
Tierces. 6Hc; tubs, 6c; 50s, 64c
Hops, Wool, Bides, Etc
HOPS 1003 crop, 21024c per pound.
WOOL Valley, 10020c per pound; Eastern
Oregon. 10017c; mohair, 30c per pound foi
choice.
HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 16 pounds and up.
15015HC per pound: dry kip. No. 1, 5 to Id
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. 60
gounds and over. 8S3c: 60 tp 60 pounds, 70
c; under 60 pounds and cows. 6?7c: stags
and bulls, sounu, 404fec; kip, sound; 15 to 20
pounds, 7c; under 10 pounds. 8c: green (un-
each; hcrso hides, salted. 51.C-0S2 each, dry
$11.50 each; colts' hides. 23950c each; goat
skins, common, 10815c each; Angora, with
wool on. 25c&$L
TALLOW Prime, per pound. 465c; No. 2
and grease. 2iQZc
Oils.
GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 24Hc;
iron barrels. 18c; 86 degrees gasoline, cases,
32c: Iron barrels or drums, 26c.
COAL OIL Cases, 21c: Iron barrels, 16c;
wood barrels, none; slxt -three degrees, cases.
22c; barrels, lSc Washington State test
burning oils, except headlight, c per gallon
higher.
LINSEED OIL Raw: Five-barrel lots, 57c;
one-barrel lots. 68c; cases, 63c Boiled: Five
barrel lots, SOc; one-barrel lots, 60c: cases.
65c
TURPENTINE Cases, 85c; harrele, 81c
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 7c; 500-pound
lots.. 8c: less than 600-pound lots. SKc
LIVESTOCK MARKET,
Prices
Portland Union
Stockyards
Yesterday.
Receipts at the Portland Unlqrt Stockyards
yesterday were 400 sheep and 150 hogs. The
following prices were quoted at the yards:
CATTLE Best steers, $383.25; medium, $3;
cows, $22.25.
HOGS Best large, fat hogs. $5.7SJ?fl; me
dium large hogs. $5375.25.
SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley,
$22.23.
EASTERN UCVESTOCK.
Prices Current at Chicago and Kansas City
.11 m jc
Kansas city. July :n. cattle Receipts,
5000, Including 1500 Southerns; market steady;
native steers, $496.25; Southern steers, $2.76
4.50; Southern cows, $L?53.50; native cows
and heifers, $L755; stockers and feeders,
$2 50g4.50; bulls. $2.253.75; calves, $2.6035;
Western steers, $3.7535.50; Western cows,
$1.76ff3.75.
Hogs Receipts, 7000; market 1015c lower;
bulk of ales, $5.355.50 heavy, $5.455.55;
packers, $5.355.50; pigs and lights, $4.755.45.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market steady; mut
tons, $3.254.75; lambs, $40; range wethers,
$3.754.75; ewes, $3Q3.75.
CHICAGO, July 27. Cattle Receipts, 6500.
Market, strong to 10c higher. Good to prime
steers, $5.50ig6.60; poor to medium. " $4,269
6.40; stockers and feeders, $23.80; cows, $1.60
4.25; heifers. $2.2566; canners, $1.502.60;
bulls. $24 25; calves, $2.507: Texas-fed
steers, ?35.35.
Hogs Receipts, 10.000. Mixed and butchers,
$5.25(35.76; good to choice heavy, $5.5085.75;
rough heavy. $4.505.30; light, $5.2085.65;
bulk, $5.405.65.
Sheep Receipts, 10,000. Market, steady.
Good to choice wethers,, $43-4. 25; fair to choice
mixed, $34; Western sheep. $3 4. 25; native
lambs. $47.60; lambs. $636.75.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. July 27. The cotton market
closed barely steady. 30 points higher. July,
10.25c; August, 10.16c; September, O.SSc: Oc
tober, 0.67c; November. 0.62c; December, 0.64c;
January, 0.65c; February. 0.66c; March. 0.6Sc
Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands,
lO.OSc; do Gulf, 10.00c. Sales, 65 bales.
SNAILS AND SLUGS AS FOOD.
Distinction Generally Drawn Be
tween These Mollusks and Oysters.
PORTLAND. July 26. (To the Editors
Would you kindly let me know through the
columns of your valued publication whether
any people of any nationality In the world use
the large snail, or slug, for eating or any
other purpose. I have a place in the vicinity
of this city where there are thousands, the
average being from three to seven Inches.
If used for eating purposes, bow are they
prepared? If not fit to eat, what is the rea
son. It any In particular? SUBSCRIBER.
The Oregonlan endeavors to answer all
questions asked In good faith by seekers
after information, .but this Is often
rendered difficult ana sometimes Impos
sible by tholr indefinite nature. In this
case It appears plain that the inquirer
has as keen an appetite for Information
as it may be inferred he has for luxuries
of the table. His Inquiry is still' indefi
nite, as It is not plain whether he con
siders the large "snail or slug" one and
the same or whether his meaning would
not be made more clear by having asked
whether "either the large snail or slug
are used for food." As It is It Is much
the same as If one had asked whether the
ox or horse is used for food.
The snail and slug are gastropod mol
lusks, belonging to the same family as
the many varieties of clams and oysters,
but the term "snail" is almost universally
used to designate animals of this kind
which have well-developed spirally coiled
shells, while those which havo merely
rudimentary or concealed shells, or no
shell at all, are called slugs.
There are many species of snails having
spiral shells, the largest of which is
known as the "edible snail" and Is very
commonly used for food in France and
Italy, and to some extent In the South
of England. As in many countries where
flesh food is scarce and dear and the
people poor grasshoppers, worms, ants,
bugs and snakes arc eaten.
It Is probable, however, that "Subscri
ber" refers to the large slug common In
damp places In the woods, and usually
found crawling over decaying wood, as
this Is the largest slug known. It is not
eaten by Christian people, who, however,
consume large numbers of hogs and chick
ens, both omnivorous and filthy feeders,
and the latter considered "unclean" and
rejected by many heathen.
As to why slugs are not eaten it might
seem as pertinent to ask why dogs and
crows are not eaten as well as hogs and
chickens. Visitors to the late Convention
at St. Louis saw In the Philippine ex
hibit at the Fair a number of American
citizens, Igorrotes, skinning and eating
dogs, and also a much more numerous
tribe of Americans who have been eating
crow very extensively for years.
If used for eating, slugs might be pre
pared in the same manner as clams,
oysters and snails are.
The only known reason for slugs not be
ing used for food Is that it has been found
that they are Infested with larval forms
of various worm-shaped parasites of
vertebrate animals. For Instance, a small
slug found in pastures harbors the larval
form of the "liver fluke, ' a worm that
causes rot in sheep, and the large slug
may harbor the cause of liver or stomach
troubles in man.
"Subscriber" need not, however, allow
this to deter him from feasting on his
bountiful supply of three to seven-inch-long
slugs, as if they are properly cooked,
the larval Infesting them will be rendered
harmless, and they may be delicate eat
ing, better than their cousins, the clanur
and oysters. Ed.
CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
William H. Thompson, 35; Jessie Pearl Rob
inson, 30. """
George R. Fowler, 22; Emma Mulkey, 10.
George K. Meade. 32; Mrs. Beulah Crawford,
30.
William F. Ball, 28; Delia G. Watson, 28.
George H. Marsh, 21; Emma Goddard, over 18.
Births.
July 24, to the wife of John Ryan, 288
Mead, a boy.
July 25, to the wife of J. C Christlanson,
611 Pettygrove, a girl.
July 18, to the wife of Frank E. Coon, 603
Hood, a boy.
July 23, to the wife of A. M. Ellsworth, 035
Corbett. a girl.
July 23. to the wife of R. A. Mapes, 630
First, a girl.
Building Permits.
G. Rasmussen. East Thirty-fifth, "between
East Lincoln and Hawthorne avenue, two-story
dwelling; $2000.
N. G. Patterson, East Seventh, between East
Everett and East Flanders, two-story dwelling;
$1800.
Mrs. Lawler, Hawthorne avenue, between
East Seventh and East Eighth, repairs; $1500.
H. W Hogue, Cook, between Williams and
Rodney avenue, two two-story dwellings; $3400.
F. Ganseder, Couch, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth, repairs; $100.
C. R. Davis, East Oak, between East Second
and East Third, shed; $300.
Mr. Lutke, Thirteenth, between Madison and
Jefferson, two-story dwelling; $4500.
C. W. Shlvely, Fifth and Lincoln, repairs;
$SSO.
J Wesley Ladd, Park and Market, repairs;
$1000.
PRICbS RAiDtD BY BEARS
FURTHER DOWNWARD PRES
SURE IN STOCK MARKET. -
United States Steel Preferred Leader
yof the Decline Depressing Ef
fect of Foreign Crisis.
NEW YORK, July 27. There was further
downward pressure of speculative liquidation
in stocks today, and the bears also pounded
the market with Increased confidence. Their
raids upon prices were successful in uncover
ing loss orders on a considerable scale. The
fact was thus demonstrated that large specu
lative holders are in a vulnerable position and
capable of being dislodged by declining prices.
The sentimental effect of the decllno was in
Itself strong, and the eagerness professed
among a certain class of speculators to buy
stocks at a reaction from the recent high level
did not hold In face of the falling prices.
The action of United States Steel Preferred
was watched with special Interest, and Its
leadership of. the decline was a material fac
tor in deciding the tone of the market. The
first 500 shares sold above last night's price,
but an Immediate decline followed, and was
unretrleved. This pointed to the fact that Its
weakness was not duo to mere short selling,
and was probably not due to any credence In
the rumors of a reduction of the preferred
dividend, since the maintenance of the divi
dend brought no rebuying from sellers of yes
terday. Speculative opinion was Inclined to
assume that yesterday's selling was realizing,
and the offerings today were belirved to be ot
the same character, as the dUidend action
and the amount of the net earnings were so
closely In conformity with tho published Inti
mations. With the doubts over the dividend
the past quarter dissolved, a new doubt Imme
diately sprang up as to the dividend for the
current quarter. The record low level of un
filled orders on hand reported by the directors,
and tho recognized fact that the third quarter
of the year Is nominally the smallest in the
steel business, gave rise to the skeptical atti
tude toward stocks adopted In the day's trad
ing. . The grave condition In the relations between
the Russian and British governments depressed
MirlHii in London and Paris, and this was
an indutni-, on our own market. The first 1
direct effect on trade was looked for In the
London exchange market, which continued to
irt tmnr leading to exDectatlons of an im
mediate outward movement of gold. A gold
export movement Is Invariably adverse to the
stock market. The excessive accumulation ot
reserves in New York banks at present does
not mltigato the usual effect upon speculative
sentiment. A good deal of attention was given
also to the possibility of an Issue being raised
between the United States and the Russian
governments, should the Vladivostok squadron
encounter any of the merchantmen In tho Pa
cific under the American flag. Reports of set
backs to the crops gained additional currency
with the progrcsj of the decline in stocks.
PrTces closed at the lowest with a weak tone.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, $2,410,000.
United States registered 3s and the new 4s
declined M per cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. bid.
Atchison
do preferred
Baltimore & Ohio.
46,500 77 75
600 06 05
12,800 83 821
76
05'i
82 t
92Vs
IH.
162
3'Jfc
81
do preferred ...
Canadian Pacific .... 1,600 123, 123
Central of N. J W0 163 103
Chesapeake & Ohio... 1.400 33VI b
Chicago & Alton.... 1,400 40 A fOh
do Dreferred 100 S0& SOVi
Chi. Ut. Western... 1.100 . 14& Id
nhim x- v. W 1.200 178 177
13'
Chi.. Mil. & St. Paul 30,000 14tt?i 145'A 145
do preferred 100 178 178 Ji 178
Chi. Term. & Trans ..... ?54
do preferred 300 14ft 14 14
C, C, C. & St. L 74
Colorado Southern 14
do 1st preferred.... 100 48 48 47
do 2d preferred 10Va
Delaware & iiuason. i,wu iwfc -ioujs j
Del.. Lack. & Weot..
Denver & Rio Grande
do preferred
Erie
do 1st preferred....
do 2d preferred
Hocking Valley ....
265
21
71
23
00
35
65
70
134
lbi
71
2JTt,
601
35 Vj
64
do preferred
Illinois Central :
Iowa Central
1,000 135, 135
ICO 18 18
do preferred s
ZOO Sit 39
35
Kan. City Southern 20
do preferred.
41
Louisville & Naehv..
Manhattan L
Metrop. Securities. . .
Metropolitan St. Ry..
Minn. & St. Louis...
M.. St. P. & S. S. M.
do preferred
Missouri Pacific ....
M.. K. & T
do preferred
Mex. National pfd...
New York Central...
Norfolk & Western.
do preferred
Ontario & Western..
Pennsylvania
p., a. c. & st. l...
Reading
6,000 113 112
600 160 150
"2
140
700 SO
5,200 115
83 83
114 114
11300 74 73
783i
127
01
17
38
22.100
400
300
02
SO
01
17
38
35
117 117
59 50
1.200 118
4,300 60
300 01
UO W
i,.uu oiyt ovy$ "Vn
42,000 110 118 118
60
56,100 52 60 51
7,200 31 S0 30
do 1st preferred.
000 83 VZ Sl
do 2d preferred 68
Rock Island Co..
5,600
22
21
63
61
12
32
50
22
ssT
24
'37
04
08
16
34
14
16
38
0
21
63
51
12
32
50
22
87
24
24
37
04
03
16
34
14
17
37
do preferred
St. L. & S. F. 2d pf.
St. Louis S. W
do preferred
Southern Pacific ....
Southern Railway ..
do preferred
Texas t Pacific
Toledo, St. L. & W.
do preferred
Union Pacific
do preferred
3,300
1.800
100
800
55,100
5.700
100
1.000
""266
65,700
100
200
52
12
33
01
23
88
24
'38
06
03
1C
35
14
17
38
0
Wabash
do preferred 1,000
Wheeling & L. B... 600
Wisconsin Central .. 700
do preferred 400
Mexican Central 100
Exnress companies
Adams 225
American 105
United States 105
Wella-Fargo 205
Miscellaneous
Amalgamated Copper 27,700 52 50 50
Am. Car & Foundry 500 18 18 17tf
do preferred 100 77 77 76
Amer. Cotton Oil 26
do preferred 88
American Ice 6
do preferred 700 2S 27 27
Amer. Linseed Oil 0
do preferred 27
Amer. Locomotive... 1.500 21 20 20
do preferred 100 86 80 86
Amer. Smelt. & Ref. 1,800 56 55 65
do preferred 100 00 00?i 08
Amer. Sugar Refining 7,000 128 127 127
J
Anaconda Mining Co. 200
73
72
71
Brooklyn R. Transit. 16,000
40
40
34
102
12
60
Colorado Fuel & Iron 1.800
35 34
Consolidated Gas ...
Corn Products
do preferred
Distillers' Securities.
General Electric ....
International Paper..
2,200 102 102
100 12 12
ZOU ou
100 21
400 100
60
21
20
150 160
lfc
60
31
do preierred
International Pump
do preferred
National Lead 1,000
North American
Pacific Mail 300
People's Gaa 700
Pressed Steel Car.... 200
do preferred
P
25
08
31
75
210
7
42
77
41
7
81
47
10
73
11
H
S3
20
"26
00
31
20
25
lS
31
Pullman Palace Car. 100 220
Republic Steel 400 7
220
7
42
ao preterrca i.tuo
Rubber Goods
do Dreferred "...
44
Tenn. Coal & Iron... 12,100
43
S2
10
41
7
81
'io "
U. S. Leather
400
do preferred..
U. s: Realty...
U. S. Bobber...
do preferred..
U. S. Steel-.
do preferred..
Western Union
000
700
15.200 11
84,800 61
300 8S
11
50
83
Total sales for the day, 600,700 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, July 27. Closing quotations
U. S. ref. 2s rg.104
do coupon ...104
U. S. 3s reg....l04
C. & N. W. C Ts.130
D. & R. G. 48.100
N. Y .Cent, lsts 00
Nor. Pacific 3s.. 76
do 4s 105
So. Pacific 4s.., 60
Union Pacific 4s. 105
Wis. Central 4s. 80
do coupon ...105l
u. a. new- 4s rg.131
do couDon i.t2i
U. S. old 4s rg.,100
do coupon ...100
Atchison AdJ 4s 05
Stocks at London.
LONDON, July 27. Consols for
87; consols for account, 8713-16.
Anaconda
Atchison
do preferred
Bait. & Ohio
Can. Pacific .
Ches. & Ohio
.. 3
. 77
. 08
.85
..126
Nor. & Western 61
do preferred .. 01
Ont. & Western 31
Pennsylvania.
61
Rand Mines .
Reading . . .
do 1st pref
do 2d pref
So. Railway
0
20
42
35
83
C. at. Western. 14
-C.. U, & St. P.. 150
DeBeers 10
D & R- G 22
do preferred . 73
24
do preferred ..00
So. Pacific 51 T4
.Erie
do 1st pref .
do 2d nref .
24 i Union Pacific ..05
32
do preferred . 08
U. S. Steel 12
do preferred . 62
Wabash 170
1 do preferred .. 10
Spanish 4s 85
37
Illinois Central. 138
L. & N. 117
M., X. & T. ... 18
N. Y. Central ..121
Meey, Xxefeaage, Etc.
4 NEW YORK, July 27.Money oa call, easy,
600 71
0.SO0 24,
4,000 60
100 35h
400 67
BaSfr-ll. - ,,,,, ,, ,iii,iii iiiiim iiiiimi 111M 1 ii.'ii ,i T-illllll M IIBIIlilllllMTTWirirBfMMBMMIP I TiTCffFT -,-.
HMfslMMMMSBT 4j2iM&3ti4iJFT& jStgMgMBslMiai,MMgKfci Mg5MgtffMHpBBBfBMBPtff ,7tt8NT '- iffrvTr
1 per cent, closing bid, per cent, offered at
1 per cent. Time loans, steadier: 60 and 80
days, 2U2U per cent; sir months, 3&g3X
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 34U per
cent.
Sterling exchange, firm, with actual business
In bankers bills at $4.870504.83 for demand,
and at $4.851004.8520 for 60-day bills. Posted
rates, $4.85404.86. and $4.8SH. Commercial
bills, $4.84.
Bar silver, 58c.
Mexican dollars, 45c
Bonds Government, weak; railroad, easy.
, LONDON. July 27. Bar sllverr quiet, 26Sd
per ounce. j
Money, 3 per cent. .
The rate of discount In tho open market for
short bills Is 215-1663 per' cent; three months
bills, 3 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. Silver bars,
58c
Mexican dollars, 47c
Drafts Sight. 10c: telegraph, 12'4c
Sterling on London, 60 days. $4.85; sight,
$4.8SH.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. July 27. Today's statement
of the Treasury shows:
Available cash balance $14S.3S8.450
Gold 44.076.001
Hank Clearings.
Clearings.
Portland $304,670
Seattle 504.242
Tacoma 278,353
Spokane 310,021
Balances.
$63,028
83.844
66,782
67,075
BURST OF BULLISHNESS.
Chicago Wheat Market Strong and Ad
vancing. CHICAGO, July 27. Under the stimulus of a
fresh burst of bulllsbnens at Liverpool and
the unsettled conditions of the European polit
ical situation, the wheat market here opened
etrong, Initial quotations on September being
up c to c, at 8S80c. From the
start there was an active demand. A sharp
decline in consols, owing to the grave aspect
of affairs between England and Russia, caused
very strong wheat markets abroad, and In con
sequence foreigners were good buyers here.
There was also a better export demand for
wheat and flour. Complaints of rust were quite
general. On the whole, the bulls had every
thing their own way, and there was no selling
of Importance except by longs, who took
profits. Prlcen at one time reached yesterday's
closing figures on realizing sales, September
selling off to 8S8Sc. The high point on
September was reached at 00c. A slight reac
tion occurred Just before the clcse, final fig
ures on September being at 8080c.
As a result of the strength ot wheat, a firm
feeling prevailed In the corn pit. September
closed at 40c.
Oats were strong. September closed un
changed. The provision market was lifeless. Septem
ber pork and ribs were each up 2c, and lard
closed unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as folows:
WHEAT.
Open.
.$0 08
06
. 00
88
High.
$0 08
08
01
00
Low.
$0 07
03
00
88
Close.
$0 0S
07
01
80-
July (old) ,
July (new)
Sept. (old) .
Sept. (new)
CORN.
July
September
December
40
40
46
40
50
46
40
40
45
40
42J
46
30
33
3J
35
OATS.
. . . 40 40
... 33 33
... 33 33
... 35 35
MESS PORK.
.".".12 85" 1287
...12 85 12 80
LARD.
July
September
December
May
July
September
October . .
12S2
12 85
12 85
12 77
12 77
July
September
October . .
6 80
6 00
6 07
6 02 6 02
0 07 6 07
6 87
6 05
SHORT RIBS.
7 35 7 35 7 30
7 50 7 52 7 45
7 57 7 57 7 52
July
September
October .
7 32
7 62
7 67
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2 Sp'rlng, OSSOOc; No. 3, 8S05c;
No. H red, 0700c.
Corn No. 2, 50c; No. 2 yellow, 51c.
Oats No. 2, 30(J30c; No. 2 white. 30
41c; No. 3 white, 38S41c.
Bye No. 2, 72c.
Barley Good feeding, 353Sc; fair to choice
malting, 4250c.
Flaxseed-No. 1, $1.18; No. 1 Northwestern,
$1.24.
Timothy seed Prime, $3.
Mess pork Per barrel, $12.8012.S5.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $0.776.80.
Short ribs sides Loose, $7.257.37.
Short clear sides Boxed, $7.207.5o!
Clover Contract grade, $11.23.
Receipts. Shipments
Flour, barrels .
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels .
Oats, bushels .
Rye. bushels ..
Barley, bushels
33.700
12.500
... 17.000
...422,400
...207.000
... 10,000
... 41,000
114,800
154.800
74,000
700
1,000
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. July 27.-FlouV Receipts 10.
754 barrels; exports, 3000 barrels. Market,
firm.
Wheat-Receipts. 70J000 bushels. Spot, firm:
No. 2 red, nominal elevator and $1.02 f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth. $1.00 f. o! b."
afloat. Options were strong on another wax
scare, holding firm all day. Tho close was c
to lc next higher. July closed at $1.02; Sep
tember closed at 00c; December closed at
02c.
Hops Quiet; Pacific Coast, 26320c.
Wool Firm.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. Wheat and bar
ley, steady.
Spot quotations
Wheat Shipping. $1.321.35; milling.
$1.37ei.50.
Barley Feed, $11.02; brewing.
1.12.
$1.07
Oats Red, $1.201.30.
Call board sales
Wheat December. $1.30.
Barley December, $1.04.
Corn Large yellow, $1.45g1.47.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, July 27. Wheat Cargoes on pass
age, firmer: Walla Walla, 17o; English coun
try markets, firm
LIVERPOOL. July 27. Wheat-Firm: Sep
tember. 6s 0d; December, 6s J)d; No. 1
standard California, no stock. Wheat and
flour in Paris, steady. Weather la England,
unsettled.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash., July 27. Wheat-One cent
higher for club, at 60c; bluestem, 75c
N
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. Official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were
as follows:
Alta $ .03 Julia
Andes 20) Justice
Belcher 17i Mexican
$ .05
.12
,85
.81
2.45
.12
.15
.23
.05
.21
.4
.24
.11
.10
Best & Belcher. .60 Occidental Con.
Bullion
.. .10Ophlr
Caledonia ....
Challenge Con.
Chollar
Confidence ...
Overman
Potosl ... . . . .
63Seg. Belcher .'.
Con. CaL & Va. 1.10
oicnu. ncvuua
Silver Hill
Union Con. . . ,
Utah Con. ....
Yellow Jacket .
Crown Point
.11
Exchequer ....
Gould & Curry .
Hale & Norcross
.471
.13
.66
NEW YORK, July 27. Closing quotations:
Adorns Con. ...4
Alice
Breece
Brunswick Con.
Comstock Tun. ,
.20
.20
.10
Little Chief
Ontario ...
Ophlr ... .
Phoenix . . .
$ .05
3.25
2.10
.10
.13
.OS
08iPotosl
Con. Cal. & Vo.
05i Savage
.20
.20
.20
2.00
Horn Silver ... l.SOJSlerra Nevada ..
Iron Sliver
1,00 Small Hopes
Leadvllle Con...
.uioiaauara
BOSTON, July 27. Closing quotations:
Adventure ...$ l.SlMohawk ....$41.00
Allouez
s.oo.Mont. a & a.
3.50
Amalgamated. 50.33
Am. Zinc ... 11.001
Atlantic 0.00
Bingham .... 24.25
Old Dominion.
Osceola ......
Parrot
Qulncy ... ..
Shannon .....
Tamarack-
12.50
61.00
24.00
85.00
3.R3
Sit 00
7.03
1.13
10.38
30.7.1
3.13
7.50
75.00
Cal. & Hecla. 475.00!
Centennial ... 23.00
Copper Range 51.75
Trinity
Daly West . . .
Dominion Coal
Franklin
Grancy .. ..
Isle Royale ..
Mass. Mining.
Michigan . . . .
14.50
U. S. Mining
42.00
U. S. Oll
Utah ...
7.00
2.83
Victoria .
10.00
4.00
4.00
Winona ..
Wolverine
Wool at St. LobIs. ,
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. July 2T. Wool Steady;
territory and Western mediums, 20322c; fine
I medium, lBOllfc; fine, 14f15o
WHEAT MARKET EXClfED
JUMP IN SPOT AND FUTURES AT
SAN FRANCISCO."
Weather Bureau Reports Unsatisfac
tory Yields in Nearly Ail
Parts of the State.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. (Special.) A
-cent jump in spot wheat and a rlso of 2
cents in December was the feature of the
local grain trade. December closed easier.
The advance was caused by the excitement In
Eastern markets over possible foreign compli
cations and bullish reports from the Interior
of California, where millers are buying freely.
The Weather Bureau says the "grain harvest
continues with generally unsatisfactory results
In nearly all parts of the state. Wheat, oats
and barley are far below the average In yield
and quality, possibly excepting a portion of
the Southern coast districts." Barley and oats
were slightly firmer, but trade was quiet, as
usual. Just before collection day. Flour was
firm. In sympathy with wheat. Feed was
slightly higher. Hay was weak. Mustard
seed advanced on account of the short crop.
Summer fruits were fairly active. Bartlett
pears were firmer on large buying by canners.
Apricots were less active and easier. Peaches
were weak on heavy receipts.. Gravensteln
apples are in better condition and steadier.
Potatoes sold lower, but cleaned up well.
Yellow onions declined sharply. The tomato
market Is badly glutted and weak.
Hops are quiet, but steady. In the Sacra
mento Valley the hot weather has benefited
the crop, which Is In good condition, and will
yield well. In tho coast and Bar counties
hops are growing rapidly, and will yield about
the average.
Dairy products were weak. Receipts, 105.000
pounds butter, 12,000 pounds cheeee, 43,000
dosen eggs.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 1535c; garlic,
34c; peas, 2c; string beans, l2c; tomatoes.
'ffc; okra, 75S5c; egg plant. 6075c
POULTRY Turkey gobblers, 1415c; roost
ers, old, $4.506; do young, $6.607.60; broil
ers, small, $22.50; do large, $2.603.5O; fry
ers. $45; hens, $56; ducks, old, $3.504.60;
do young, $4?5.
BUTTER Fancy creamery. 20c; creamery
seconds, 18c; fancy dairy, 18c; dairy seconds.
17c
CHEESE Young America, Italic; Eastern,
13S15C.
EGGS Store, 1821c; fancy ranch, 26c.
WOOL Nevada. 1316c.
HOPS-22e25c.
MIDDLINGS Bran. $20.5Q21.50; middlings,
$262a50.
HAY Wheat, $1013; wheat and oats, $0
11; barley, $70; alfalfa, $011; straw, 65
70c.
FRUIT Apples, choice, $1.25; do common,
75c; bananas, 75c?$2.50; Mexican limes, $4
4.50; California lemons, choice. $2.75: do com
mon, $1; oranges, navels, $1.252.50; pineap
ples, $1.502.50.
POTATOES Early Rose, $11.10; Salinas
Burbanks, $1.401.70.
RECEIPTS Flour, 13,030 quarter sacks;
wheat, 1814 centals; barley. 1737 centals; oats.
265 centals; beans. 101 sacks; potatoes. 4464
sacks; bran. 1536 sacks; middlings, 460 sacks;
hay, 1172 tons; wool, 100 bales; hides, 20SS.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. July 27. Tin recovered a part
of Its recent lois today, with spot closed at
f 122 10s for futures at- 022 15s In the London
market. Locally, tin was quiet, but slightly
higher at 26.8727.03c.
Copper declined to 57 for both spot and
futures In the London market. Locally, quota
tions are unchanged, with Lake at 12.620
12.87c; electrolytic, 12.62 12.75, and cast
ing, 12.37012.5Oc.
Lead was unchanged In both markets. Lo
cally, the price stands at 4.204.25c for spot,
with London at 11 13s Od.
Spelter unchanged at 22 7s 6d in London,
and at 4.S54.05c in the local market.
Iron Is quiet locally.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. July 27. Evaporated apples,
quiet. Common, 4(g-5c: prime, 56c;
choice. 66c; fancy, 77c.
There is a steady demand for prunes at from
2c to 6c, according to grade.
Apricots are quiet. Choice. 010o; extra
choice, 1010c; fancy. ll13c.
Peaches, slow. Choice, 77o; extra choice,
7iSc; fancy, 010c
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, July 27. Coffee Futures closed
steady, with a 10-polnt advance. Sales, 88,250
bags. September, 6.40c; Decembor, Cc; March,
6.70c; May, 6.85c. Spot Rio, steady; mild,
steady; raw, firm; fair refining, 3c; centri
fugal, 06 test, 3 15-16j?4c; molasses sugar, 3c;
refined, firm; crushed. $5.75; powdered, $5.15;
granulated, $5.05.
Dairy Produce In tho East.
NEW YORK. July 27. Butter and eggs, un
changed. CHICAGO. July 27. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries, 1317c; dairies, 1215c. Eggs,
firm, 12S16c. Cheese, steady, 73c
coil's Santal-Pepsin Capsules
A POSITIVE CURE
Tor Inflammation or Catarrh of
the Bladder and Dlssaied Kld-
yg. so cubi wo rax. uures
ilcklr and vermanentlr the
worst cini of Gotiorrfaoaa
and Gleet, no matter of how
Ion standing. AbsolatelT
barmles. Sold by druggists.
Price 11.00, or by mail, post
paid, $1.00,3 boxes. $2.73.
THE SANTAL-PEPSIH GO,
WZVfc5 Bellefontalne, Ohio.
WOODAJFUX CLARKS CO.. PORTLAND.
Is the worst disease on
earth, yet the easiest
to cure WHEN YOU
KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Many have DimDles.
spots on the skin, sores
in me moutn, uicers,
falling hair, bone pains,
catarrh, and don't
know it is BLOOD
POISON.
Send to DR. BROWN. 035 Arch St..
Philadelphia. Penn., for BROWN'S BLOOD
CURE, $2.00 per bottle; lasts one month. Sold
In Portland only by FRANK NAU, Portland
Hotel Pharmacy.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
For South -Eastern Alaska
8 LEAVES SEATTLE 0 A.
Mi steamships CITY OF
, SEATTLE. July 6, 15, 25;
HUMBOLDT, 8 P. M., July
0, 18. 28. COTTAGE CITY,
July 12, 22, 31.
Romona and Malnlonder
for Vancouver dolly.
Steamers connect at San
Francisco 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. DUN ANN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
10 Market st, San Francisco.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
PORTLAND to THE BAILES
Regulator
Line Steamers
DULY (EtCEcT SflNDAY) 7 A. H.
Direct line for Moffett's, St. Martin's and
Collins Hot Springs. Connecting at Lyle,
Wash., with Columbia River & Northern Ry.
Co., for GoldendaTe and Klickitat Valley
points. Landing foot of Alder street. Phone
Xaln 014. fi. M'DONALD, Agent,
Wig H
KSSSSKH
17... tt f
rmmm
, gBAVEr.KRS' GUID2T, ' .
akd Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tourist sleep
ing cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spokane;
tourist sleeping-car daily to Kansas City;
through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining
chair cars (seats free) to the East dally.
UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0:15 A. M. 5:25 P. M.
SPECIAL for the East Daily. Daily,
via Huntington.
SPOKANE FLYER, 6:15 P. M. 8:00 A. M.
for Eastern Washing- Daily. Dally,
ton. Walla Walla. Lew
lston, Coeur dAlene
and Great Northern
points-
ATLANTIC EXPRESS 8:15 P. M. 7:15 A- M.
for the East via Hunt- Dally. Dally,
lngton.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO!
8:00 P. M.
5:00 P.M.
B. S. Geo. W. Elder
From
Ainsworth
Dock.
July O, 15, 25.
S. S. Columbia
July 10. 20. 30.
FOR ASTORIA and
way points, connecting
8:00 P.M.
Daily.
except
Sunday.
Saturday.
10.00 P. M.
5:00 P. M.
Daily,
except
Sunday.
witn steamer lor iiwa
co and North Beach
steamer Hassalo. Ash
street dock (water per )
FOR DAYTON. Ore
7:00 A. M.
Dally.
except
Sunday.
5:30 P. M.
gon City and Yamhill
Dally,
except
Sunday.
River points steamers
Modoc and Ruth, Ash
street dock (water per.).
FOR LEWISTON
1:40 A.M.
Dally,
except
Saturday.
About
5:00 P.M.
except
Friday.
Idaho, and way points
from Rlparia. Wash,
steamers Spokane and
Lewlmon.
TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington,
Telephone Main 712.
PORTLAND AND ASIATIC STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at
Kobe. Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers for Manila, Port
Arthur and Vladivostok.
For rates and full information, call on oc
address officials or agents of O. R. & N. Co.
EAST
SOUTH
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT.
Arrives.
OVERUMn R3f.
PRESS TRAINS
for Salem, Rose
bur?. Ashlfinrl Sai
8:30 P.M.
'7:25 A. M.
'amento, Ogden, San
1 rancisco, Aiojave.
Los Angeles. El
Paso. New Orleans
S:30A. M.
and the East. Morn
ing train connects
at Woodhurn friallv
7:10 P. M.
(except Sunday) with
train xor .uount
Angel. Sllverton.
Brownsville. Snrlne.
field, Wendllng and
patron.
4:00 P. M.
Albany passenger
10:10 A. M.
conneets at Woed
burn with Mt. Angei
and Sllverton local.
7:30 A. M. Corvalll3 passenger. I 5:50 A. M.
'4:50 P. M. 'Sheridan passenger.) 118:25 A. M.
Dally. ('Dally, except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWBGO SUBURBAN SERVICE
AND
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30 A.
M., 12:50. 2.05. 3:25, 5.20, 6:25, 8:30. 10:10 P.
M. Dally, except Sunday. 5:38, 6:30. 8:33,
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. 6:15, 7:35, 0:53.
11:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 6:25. 7:20.
0:30. 10 20. 11:45 A. M Except Monday. 12:23
A. M. Sunday only. 10.00 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and inter
mediate points daily except Sunday, 4 P. M.
Arrive Portland, 10.20 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper
ates dally to Monmouth and Airlle. connecting
with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independ
ence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacramento
and San Francisco, $20, berth. $5. Seeond
class fare, $15: second-class berth, $2.50.
Ticket to Eastern polnta and Europe. Also
Japan, China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
1
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
POETLAND.
Depart. Arrive.
Puget Sound Limited for
Tacoma, Seattle. 01mpla,
South Bend and Gray's
Harbor points S:30am 6i30pm
North Coast Limited for
Tacoma. Seattle, Spokane,
Butte, St. Paul, New York,
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 3:00 pm 7:00 am
Twin City Express. for
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
Helena, St. Paul, Minne
apolis, Chicago, New York,
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 11:45 pm 7:00Jpm
Puget Sound-Kansas City-
St. Louis Special, for
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
Butte, Billings, Denver,
Omaha. Kansas City, St.
Louis and all points East
and Southeast 8:30am 7:00am
All trains dally, except on South Bend breach.
A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, 255 Morrison st,, corner Third.
Portland, Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Lea cs.
UNION DEPOT.
Arrives.
Dally.
8:00 A. M.
For Maygers, Rainier,
Clatskanle, Westport,
Clifton. Astoria. War
renton.i Flavel. Ham
mond, Fort Stevens,
Geerhart Park. Sea
side, Astoria and Sea
shore. Express Dally.
Astoria Express.
Dailj except Saturday
Seaside Special.
Saturday .Only.
Dally.
11:10 A. M
7:00 P. M.
2:30 P. M.
0:40 P.M.
C. A. STEWART, J. C. MAYO,
Comm'l Agt-. 248 Alder st. G. F. & P. A
Phone Main 006.
City Ticket Offlce, 122 3d st. Phono 6S0.
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DALLY. O
The Flyer and the Fast Moll.
BPLENDID SERVICE-UP-TO-DATE
EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
For tickets, Rates, Folders and full In
formation, call on or address
R. DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket Agt
132 Third street., Portland, Or.
JAPAiN-AMERSCAN LINE
S.S. KANAGAWA MARU
For Japan, China and all Asiatic Ports, -will
leave Seattle about August 27.
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