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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1907)
THE MORNTSG- OKEGONIAN, .THURSDAY, UNE 20, 1907. E Eastern Trade Has a Wrong Impression. BUYING IS . DISTRIBUTED Armsby Is a Heavy Contractor in Clark County, but Uis Opera tions Are Confined to That Section. A rumor ha been current In th Eastern prune trade lately "that certain packing in terests In tht section have been trying to corner the new crop of Italian prunes. Th tory appears to hare originated In Clark County, Wash., judging from the following letter written by F. U French & Co., of Ellsworth. "Wash., to their agents. W. B. Wlnslow & Co.. at New York, and just printed in a trade paper: "We have been spending our time among the growers. It Is very hard to buy goods, and now that the price has advanced, grow ers will not make full deliveries. Thus we will have to buy at higher prices to fill orders. "Certain interests are getting the bulk of Ihe prunes, as they are paying more than others. They are trying to control the market. They have on hand a great Quan tity of last season's crop and have done everything possible to get out reports to the effect that the crop is short, in order to un load their old prunes at a good figure- They have also held thai new crop, unlens they have begun to sell within the last few days. Their actions have fereatly misled the trade In the East. We expect a drop In- prunes when they and some other packers begin to sell. "So far the business has been very unsat isfactory to us. as we know the growers will deliver short, and we must buy addi tional goods to nil orders." It is probable that Mr. French refers to the operations of the J. K. Armsby Co. in Clark County, but from all that can be learned, he has not cornered the Italian prune crop, even in Clark County, to say nothing of Oregon. Armsby's Washington purchases are estimated at about BO cars out of a total estimated yield of 150 to 170 cars in that section. Of the remainder of the Clark County contracts, which equal about 60 per cent of the probable yield, a number have been made by Lasalle Bros., of Albany, and other packers. As Armsby's operations are confined to Clark County and the big crop of Oregon will be well distributed among the various packers of this state, it Is different to see how any corner can be worked up on Italian prunes this year. FRUIT BKIXGS HIGH PRICKS. California Quotations Are Fifty Per Cent Above Thoste of Last Year. Although the fruit season Is well ad vanced, prices on most, varieties bold up close to the opening figures. This is par ticularly the case with California orchard fruits, on which shippers ask 50 per cent more than they did at this time last year. Portland jobbers, however, seem to think that seasonable declines are necessary and certain fruits, particularly apricots, are be ing sold here for actually less than they cost. This Is a very pleasant thing for the consumer, but rather hard on the wholesaler. Business was active yesterday and most fruits and vegetables were In good Bupply. The advance in the potato market has come to a halt, as buyers object to paying the high prices demanded for old stock and are turning their attention more to new potatoes. POULTRY IS TS OVER -SUPPLY. Lower Range of Prices May Be Necessary to Move Stock. Front street wae full of poultry yesterday and buyers were few and far between. The result was that a good part of the supply, some of which has been on hand since Mon day, was carried over another day. It ts evident that a lower range of quotations will be necessary to cause a movement. Anywhere from 22 to 24 cents was asked tor eggs on the street and no one seemed to have a very clear Idea as to the actual value of this article. Receipts were small and the city demand was sufficient to pre vent any accumulation. 6ome dealers fear the arrival of Eastern eggs at Seattle will have an adverse effect on this market, but there is no sign of it yet. Butter was In good, demand and firm at previous prices- MOP CONDITIONS EN ENGLAND. Vine Started WelL but Suffer (severely ' From Vermin. LONDON. June 4. (To the Editor.) I send you a few lines on the present state of th hops here, which may interest some of your readers. 1 have been throush all ths hop-growing districts of Kent; the vines have started well and are now about half way up the roles, hut they have a severe attack ot aphis blight and some of the large growers are already spraying their hops. The weather has been very wet and cold the laHt few days; this Is against the .hops, and in favor of the lice, and if this weather should continue It will b serious. The London market today is very firm and holders are asking 5s per cwt. more money. There are not many sellers. The stocks of hops here are small, nearly all the growers have sold. W. R. SCHEURER, Oats and Barley Weak. The weakness of both oats and barley are the features of the cereal markets. In the former line the trouble Is occasioned by too many old oats on hand, which the hold ers are anxious to get rid of before the new crop comes on. The barley market just now Is suffering from a lack of demand. Wheat continues firm, but the market is very quiet. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the leading cities of the Northwest yvsterday were: Clearimrs. Balances. Portland $1.;U,13 $221,543 bcattle l.U71,-r.)o 652,4o2 lacoma ...... K",l.Vt 52.411 Spukaue M l,uw,2iy 6S.177 PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour. Feed, Etc M ILLSTUFFS Bran, city $17. country IIS per ton; middlings, $24.5025.50; shorts. city $10. country $20 per ton; U. 6. Mill dairy chop, $13.50 per ton WHEAT Club, SOc; bluest em, SS J? 80c Vallcv. S0c: red. 84c. ATS Producers prices: No. 1 white, $27.50 B2S.M; gray, nopiinai. FLO Lit Patent, $4.80: straight. $4.25: clears. $4 25; Vatley. $4304.40; graham flour, $44.00; wnoie wneat xiour, $4.25 4.75. BARLET Producers' prices: Feed, $21. 50 72 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, $23.5o CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 0 nound sacks. $7; lower grades, $5. 60(38.50, est meal, steel-cut, 45-pound sacks. $8 per barrel! v-pouna sacas, per oaie; oat meal (ground). 45-pound sacks. $7.50 per barrel; 0-pound sacks, $4 per bale: spilt peas, per liH) pounow, s..'.- .tm: pean oar ley, $4 ft 4.50 pr loo pounai ; pastry flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.30 per bale. fnx-t V VhAli. t'2A: cracked. il?fl ror trm. HAY Valley timothy. No. 1. $17318 pr ton; Eastern uregon timothy, siay3; clover, $": cheat, $010; grain hay. $Wvl0; alfalfa. i9i. vegetable. Fruit. Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Strewberrlee. $1.50 f per crate; sherries, 65c$L2 per box; HUN CORKER I apples. S33.50 per box; New California gooseberries. 5 7c per pound; cantaloupes, I special.- $1.50. crate. 4$-4.25; apricots. $1.25 gi-oo per crate; p?ni;utM5. ifix.or pci u--, plums, $1.05 per box; blackberries. $1.25$ 1.50 per box; loganberries. 15c per pound. TROPICAL FRUITS Lemon?. 5fc per box; oranges, navels. $2.50-3 3.50. sweets. tH.XS'bS 60. Valenclas grape-fruit. $2.503.50; bananas. 5c per pound, crated ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. $2 per sack ; carrots, $2.50 per sack : beets, $2.50 per sack; garlic. 8c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 509 60c pr dozfn : asparagus. 10c per pound; beans, lOflSc per pound; cabbage, 2c per pound ; corn. 35-5c per dozen ; cucumbers, 75c per dozen; lettuce, head, 25c per dozen; lettuce, hothouse, $1.50 per box; onions, 15fi20c per dozen; parsley, 20c per dozen; peas, 24o per pound ; peppers, bell, 45c per pound ; radishes, 20c per dozen; rhubarb. 3c per pound; spinach, 6c per pound; squash, 50c $1 pfr box; tomatoes, $3.504 per crate. ONIONS Texas. $2 25 per crate; new California. STi'Sc per pound. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8tJ8r4c pound; apricots, 16&19c; peaches. 11 13c; pears, llH14e; Italian prunes. 2&6c: Califor nia figs, white. In sacks, 0&6V3C per pound; Mack, 4 5c; bricks, 75cc3$2.25 per box; Emyrna, 16 fr 20c pound; aaws. Persian. 64 & 7c pound. POTATOES Old Oregon Burbank, $2.50 8.25 per sack; new potatoes, 44 &4 c per pound. Batter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc x BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream ery. 25c per pound; State creameries: Fancy creamery, 221a&25c; store butter, 1&& CHEESE Oregon full creanVtwlns, 156 0 lbc ; Young America, 164 17c per pound. POULTRY Average old hens, 12ji13c; Mixed chickens. 12c; Spring chickens, 10c; old roosters, ii&lUc; dressed chickens, 1017c; turkeys, live, 112c; turkeys, dressed, choice, nominal; geese, live, per pound, tie: young ducks, 13 14c; old ducks, 10c; pig eons. 91&1.50, squabs, $23. EGGS Candled, 2222o per dozen. Dressed Meats. VEAL Dressed, 75.125 pounds, 7714c; 125 1& 150 pounds, 7c; 150 rt 200 pounds, oc; 200 pounds and up, 6&6e. BEEF Dressed bulls, 3&4c per pound; cows, 06so; country steers, 6i7c. MUTTON Dressed, fancy. 9o per pound; ordinary,, 557c; Spring lambs, 1010fcc. PORK Dressed, 100130 pounds, 8&3&c; 350&200 pounds, 7(tf7c; 200 pounds and up, 6&tic. Groceries, Nuts. Etc RICE Imperial Japan; No. 1 64c; South ern Japan, ti.lOc; head, 7c. COr'FEE Mocha, 242ac; Java, ordinary, 1720c; Gosta Rica, fancy, 18620c; good, 14 18c; ordinary, 126 16c per pvuna. Columbia roast, cases. 100s, $14.50; AOs. 414.75; Ar buck le, $1C50; Lion, $15.75. SALMON Columbia River. 1 -pound talis, 11.75 per doz.; 2-pound tails $2.40; 1-pound fiats, $1.10; Alaska, pink, 1-pound tails. 95c: red; 1-pound talLs, $1-25; x:keyes, 1-pound tans, si.iu. SUGAR Sack basis. 100 pounds. cube. $6.o:iA: Dowdered. 5-02U; gr nulated. S5.77U; extra C, $5.27; golden C. $5 17&. fruit eugar. 5.T7; berry, $0.77; aaa, Vz- Ati van ce sales over sack basis as follows: Barrels, 10c; V, barrels. 26c: boxes, doc per 100 pounaa. Terms: On remittances within 15 days deduct Uc per pound; if later man 10 days ana wunia SO days, deduct c ; beet sugar, $5. tt7 fci par 100 pounds; maple sugar, i&g.loc per pound. N UTS Walnuts, 10 20c per pound by sack. Brazil nuts. 10c: Alberts. 16c: pecans. Jumbos, ?3q; extra large, 21c; almonds, 189 20c; chestnuts, Ohio, 1714c; Italian, 14Mt$15c; peanuts, saw, t?,isyjc per pouna; roasted, 10c: Dinenuts. lo&'12c; hickory nuts. 10c: cocoa nuts, 35&90c per dozen. bAXi uranuiaieu, i4 per ion; 92 per oaie; half ground. luO. $10.50 per ton; boa, ill per ton. tifciArsib email wnite, 37.0; large wniie, ec; pink, 3c: bayou, 3o; Lima, 6c: Mexicans; red, 4c. . ' UONEx fancy, fi.aajj3.ou per doz. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS ti&o per pound, according to qual ity. d 22c per pound, according to shrinkage; Vai- ley. iiU-O'i.-c. accoraing to iineneas. MUHAIK Lnoice, zuajuc per pouna. CASCARA BARK Old, 556Hc per pound. Ulrica n.u Vn 1 1 tl r,.nin,i a nwil un lAi ner nound: dry' klo. No. 1, 6 to 6 pounds. 15 felOc per pound; dry call. No. 1, unaer 6 bounds. 20c: dry salted: Hulls and stags, one- third leas than dry film ; culls, moth-eaten,-! Dadiy cut, scorea, murrain. nair-saupoa, weather-beaten or grubby, 2c to Sc per pound lets; salted steers, sound, 60 pounds and over, 8c pound; steers, sound, 50 to 0u pounds, bUo pound; steers, sound, under 50 pounds, and cows, 8!yo pound; stags and bulla sound, 6 tic pound; kip, sound. 15 to 30 pounds, 8ia pound; veal, sound, under 10 pounds, 11c; calf, sound, under 10 pounds. 11 -at 12c pound: green iur.salted), 1c pound less; culls, lc pound less; sheepskins, shearings. No. 1 butchers' stock. 25io30c each; short wool. No. 1 butch ers' stock, 60(3,6oc each: medium wool. No. 1 butchers' stock, $1.251.50 eacb; murrain pelts, from 10 to per cent less, or iae-i-Jc pound; horse hides, eaueo, accoraing to size, s&rz.oo each; hides, dry. according to size $J1.50 ta.cn: coixs niu. mujik: eocu coauKini. common. 152?c each; goatskins. Angora, with wool on. ouctai.ou eaca. PL'RS Bearskins, as to size. No. 1. $5 SO each; cubs, $13 each; badger, prime, 25 feoOc eacn; cat. wna. witn neaa perrect, 300 50c: cat. houe, 5&2Uc; fox. common eray. large prime, 5070o each; red, $:i(a5 each; cross, $53 15 each ; silver and black. $ luo tut) eacn ; usnern, u eacn; ij nx, 94.0U(jfa each: mink, strictly No. 1. according to size. $1.3 each; marten, dark northern, according to size ana ctior, iuii. eacn; paie, pine, nrcordinc to size and color. $2.50tf 4 euoh- muskmt, large. 1215c each; skunk, 3040o each; civet or polecat. 515c each; otter, for large, prime skin. $r.i??io each; panther, wjth neaa ana cihivb tcuL, y u eauu; raccoon, for crime, large, 60(ti:75c each; wolf, mountain. with bead perfect, $.'. 50(5 each; prairie (coy- otei, oucs i eatu . oiverioo, tnuo eacn. Provisions and Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakfast, 2c pound; stand- ara Dreaaiasi, ikl-; cnoice, ioo; jjniiaa, 11 to 14 pounds, ltiic; peach. 15Vc HAMS 10 to 11 pounds. 10c pound; 14 to 16 pounds; 15c; 18 to 20 pounds. 15c; picnics, 12c; cottage, l2c; shoulders, 12Hc; DOiiea, ou. BARRK LED GOOD S Pork, barre Is, $20 ; halt-barrels, $11; beef, barrels, $10; half barrels. $5.50. fAl'SAGK Bologna, long, Sc; links, 7c DRY SALT CURED Regular snort clears, dry salt. 12c ; smoked, 13c ; clear backs, dry salt, 12c; ffmoked, lc; clear bellies, 14 to 1? pounds average, dry salt, none; smoked, none; Oregon exports, dry salt, 12c; cmoked, 13c. LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces, 12o; tuDs, izc; cms. i-jic; sws, U'.sc-ioa, I3c 6s, 13"Sc; Standard pure: Tierces, 11 c tubs. HAic; 60s. llic: 2is. llic: 10s. 12u,c Bs, 12HC. Compound: TSercee, 0c; tubs. 04 o; POS, 1UI, -J4L, OS, C QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Prices Paid for Products In the Bay City Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. The follow' lng prices were quoted In the' produce market yesterday: FRUIT Apples, choice, $1, common 65c bananas. $13. Go; Mexican limes. $4; Cali fornia lemons, choK-e. $5; common. $1.50; oranges, navel, $1&3. 50; pineapples. $2.503. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $!$?!. 25; gar lic, 3 (if 4c; green peas, 4 5c; string beans. tf7e; asparagus, 4frl2c; tomatoes, $24. EGGS Store, ITfflOfec; fancy ranch, 21c POTATOES Sweets. $44.50; Oregon seed, Burbank s. $1.051.75; Eastern, $2 2.15; new. 334c; Oregon Surbanks, $2 2.05. ONIONS Australian, $3.253.50; Ber muda; $2(2 25; young, $2. 15 & 2 25. BUTTER Fancy creamery, 25c; 'cream ery seconds, 23Hc; fancy dairy, 24c; dairy seconds, 22Vsc; pickled, 22 22c. WOOL Fall, Humboldt and Mendocino, 13614c; Nevada. 1518c; South Plains and San Joaquin, 6Sc; lambs, 710c; Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino, 21 23c; Eastern Oregon. 20itf23c HOPS California. 50c; contracts, OH 11c. CHEESE Toung America. 13 V4 314c; Eastern, 12c. HAT Wheat, $1&24; wheat and oats, $14 6 21; alfalfa, $lltf 13.50; stock, $ti9.; straw, buj90c. M I LLS TUFFS Bran, $20622; middlings. 2780. POULTRY Roosters, old. $4 ; young, $7 $9; broilers, small, $2.25 $2.50; large. $34 fryers. $57; hens, $4.507.50; ducks, old, $4&5; young, $5S. FLOUR California family extras, $4,850 4.30; bakers extras, $4.604.80; Oregon and Washington. $3,753-4.50. RECEIPTS Flour, 1044- quarter sacks; wheat, 3t77 centals; barley, 2206 centals; oats. 635 centals; beans. 631 sucks; potatoes, 4070 sacks; bran. 150 sacks; middlings, 406 sacks hay, 1167 tonef wool. 53 bales; hides, 64L Coffee and Sugar. NKW YORK, June 19. Coffee futures closed steady at a net gain of 5 310 points. Sales for the day ar. reported of 33.500 bags, including July, f.2.ia'5-30c; Septem ber. 5.25c; December. 5.30c ; March, 5.40c May, 540c. Spot coffee, quiet. No. 7 Klo. eso; .no. 4 Santos, aiiiu cortee, ami Cordova, 9 12 tc J?ucar Raw, quiet: fair refining. S.2Sc centrifugal, 06 test. 3-27c; molasses sugar, Z.P.Vr. Itenned, quiet: crusnea. j- u; pow dered. $5-10: granuiatea, Damascus creamery butter fat, f. o. b, Portland. 23c. oifice 3uo iiaw thorn e. MORE GOLD SHIPPED Nearly $16,000,000 Exported Since Movement Began. RANCE WILL NEED MORE Speculation In Stocks Practically at a Standstill No Dividend Ac tion fs Taken by the Di rectors of Reading. NEW YORK, June 19.--Speculatlon in stocks was practically at a standstill today. The professional traders attempted to make something ot the Reading directors' meeting, but little success attended the efforts to revive expectations that the dividend would be Increased. The trading In Reading dur- ' lng the first hour represented the effects of these efforts. Small as was the result. It amounted to a large proportion of the day's transactions. The price movement was al most equally Insignificant. The $2,500,000 gold engagement for ship ment to Paris, added to the $1,000,000 which went out by today's steamer, was about equal to estimates. Paris also took $1,000, 000 from the Bank of England today. For eign exchange showed some slight effect, but the recession was not sufficient to pre clude the possibility of a continuance of the gold outgo, which has now reached the sum of $15,000",000 since the movement be gan. Foreign bankers are not disposed to see any warrant in this movement for sup posing political or other troubles to be fore shadowed. The possible position of the Bank of France offers sufficient explanation for the efforts of that Institution toward re cuperation. On June 13 lte gold holdings amounted to $544,815,250, compared with $588,3SS,755 on June 14, 1906. The state ment of the previous week shows Its bill holdings to be $56,500,000 In excess of a year ago, and its note issues $20,000,000 on the same comparison. Even the receipt of the gold now in transit for Paris, it will be Been, will leave a considerable margin of recuperation still to be effected before last year's position Is equaled. The Influence of the movement on New York bank reserves Is none the less Impor tant. The rate for call loans was higher again today in spite of the almost complete stagnation of the stock market, and rates for time loans rose. The threatening prospect of labor troubles In the telegraphic field was not a help to the market, while not directly hurtful. Ad vances In express companies' stocks reflect ed the expectation that the example of the Adams Express Company will be finally followed In anticipation of the operation of the Hepburn law, calling for more detailed accounting by the express companies. The price of copper receded in London today and was also marked down on the metal exchange In this country. The move ment of the price of the metal keeps sen timent In the copper securities unsettled and gives plausibility to rumors of un stable conditions In the market lor tne mteal as a whole. Weather conditions re ported in the crop regions continued favor able, and confidence in the progress of the crops undisturbed. Some attention was paid to reports or. an intended strengthening pf the naval force In the Pacific, with a view of possible In ternational difficulties with "Japan. . The ad journment of the Reading directors without dividend action resulted in a rise in tne stock, but there was no revival in the rest of -the market, the closing tone remaining Irregular and uncertain. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, $750,000.- United States old 4s ad vanced k pr cent 'on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. , Closing Sale. High. Low. Bid. Adams' Express. 1U0 315 . 315 20.SU0 82 4 61 100 40 40 100 40 40 100 b 18 100 30 30 312 Amal. copper 1-2 40 40H Tfl 8U 85 218 18 28 V4 102 115 104 120 1 83 88 82 196 trt Am. Car & Foun... Am. Car& Foun.. qo preierreu .... Am. Cotton Oil... do preferred .... "io6 220 220 "o,7o6 66 64 "feo ii& iii "i66 126 120 3tK 01 01 5U0 55 65 4U0 88 87 1U 93 93 i'.b6o '94' 93 100 S5 85 1,200 63 52 600 1G8 168 "Lio6 22 "22" "TOO 33 "S3 800 10 10 100 141 141 1,100 125 ' 125 "So6 '29 29 000 22 22 100 68 6&H '300 45 . 44 "i00 "72" 72" S66 25 25 ""166 63 63 900 (22 22 "3o6 138" is7 1.600 126 125 "300 '44 44 100 13 13 200"i9 "i9 "SO0 76" 74 1 300 82 S2 "i66 69" 69" '. "i',466 iiv iii " 2io 66 "e" 900 133 132 ! 10.206 '119 iis 200 90 90 American Express. Am. hd. at Lt. pr. Am. Ice Securities Am. Linseed Oil. do preferred".... Am. Locomotive... do preferred .... Am. Smelt. & Ref. do preferred .... Am. Sugar Ref. . . Am. Tobacco ctfs. Anaconda Mln. Co. Atchison do preferred .... Atl. Coast Line. Bait, & Ohio do preferred .... Brook. Rap. Tran. 62 18(4 Canadian Pacific Central of N. J... Central Leather. . . ill) 21 33 do nrefe rred .... Ches. & Ohio Chi. Gt. Western. 10 141 Chicago & N. w . C. M. & St. P Chi. Ter. & Tran. do preferred . C, C, C. & St. L. Colo Fuel & Iron Colo. & Southern. 125 1 12 66 29 22 do 1st preferred, do 2d preferred.. 68 44 Consolidated Gas.. Corn Products . . . 11 10 72 do preferred .... Del. & Hudson. . . . Del.. Lack. & Wes. D. & R. Grande. . do preferred .... Distiller eecuri. . Erie do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred.. General Electric... Gt. Northern pf. . . Hocking Valley . . Illinois Central .. Int. Metal do preferred . . . Int. Paper do preferred .... Int. Pump do preferred . ... Iowa Central ..... do preferred K. C. Southern. . . do preferred .... Louis. St Nash.. .. Mexican Central... Minn. & St. L M..St.P. & S.S. M. do preferred Missouri Pacific... 153 449 24 10 63 22 65 as 1ST 125 4 134 IS 44 12 23 IT 84 23 55 111 19 43 99 127 75 82 63 Mo., Kan. ft Texas do preferred Nt tlnnl Lead 09 48 1111 Mex. Nat. Ry. pf. If. Y. Central N. Y., Ont. ft Wea. Norfolk ft West... do preferred .... North American.. Northern Pacific. . . Pacific Mall 84 12 70 6 133 23 119 Pn nle's Gas 89 P.. C. C. & St. L. , 60 33 8T 1S9 Pressed Steel Car . ... do preferred Pullman Pal. Car Reading 114.300 100 do 1ft preferred do 2d preferred nonuhilr Steel .... ..... 100 80 78 26 do preferred 18 Rock Island Co... 1.000 20 20 43 do preferred . 100 SlOM-Sheffield St. L. 4.S. F. i rf St. L." Southwest. ...... 44 OD 31 19 CO pref errea .... Southern - Pacific... do preferred .... Southern Railway. do preferred Tenn. Coal & Iron Texas ft Pacific Tol.. St. Li. ft We. do preferred .... Union Pacific do preferred .... TJ. S. Expresa U. S. Realty U. S. Rubber ... do preferred . . . . V. S. Steel do preferred .... Va.-Caro Chem... do preferred .... Wabaah do preferred Wells-Farsro Ex. WestlnRhouse Elec. Westreo Union .... Wheal, ft U Erl. 62 76 111 18 2.100 "70 704 700 111 111 6O0 17 17 200 61 61 ""jno '27 27 49 49 40,900 132 131 '""soo ios ioi" 6nj 58 65 .100 34 34 "V.o6 "ss" "siii 2.300 87 87 60 139 2 27 49 loZ 84 103 65 34 S 2?5 101 12 22 270 H3 79 10 Wisconsin Central. . 16 do preferred -- 36 Total sales for the day. 238,600 shares. v BONDS. NEW YORK, June 19. Closing quotations: TJ. S. ref. 2s reg.l04.VAtch. adj.' 4s. .. 83 do coupon 105!D. R- G. 4s.. 04 TJ. S- 3s reg 102 VN. Y. C- G. 3is 02 do coupon 102'North. Pac. 3s..lo0 TJ. S. new 4s reg.l28-ft!North. Pac 4s.. 70 do coupon. . . . 128"i:.South. Pac." 4s. . 83 TJ. S. old 4s reg.ioo VUnlon Pac 4s. .101 do coupon.... 100 Wis. Cent. 4s.... 85 Money, Exchange, Etc NEW YORK, June 1. Money on call, firmer, U 3 per cent ; ruling rate, 2 per cent; closing bid. 2 per cent; offered at 3 per cent. Time loans, stronger; 60 days, 4$ 4 per cent; 90 days, 4 per cent; six months, 5 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 6 ' per cent. Sterling exchange, eteefty, with actual busi ness In banker?" bills at $4.87354.8740 for demand and at $4. M 85(4.8380 for 60-day bills. Posted rates, $4.844.88. Commercial bills, $4.83. Bar silver, 67 c. Mexican dollars. 52c. Government bonds, firm ; railroad bonds, firm. LONDON, June 10. Bar silver, steady, 31d per ounce. Money, 38 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short bills is 3 15-164 per cent ; for three months' bills, 3 15-16(4 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. SUvor bars, 67c. Mexican dollars, 62c. Drafts Sight, par; telegraph, 2o, ' Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.84; eight. .87. Dally Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. June 19. Today's state- ment of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance - $1158, 476,131 Gold coin and bullion P3,GS7,iia Gold certificates ' 60,720,420 THEQUTLQGKIS UNCERTAIN TENDENCY IX STOCK MARKET APPEARS TO BE DOWNWARD. Henry Clews piscusses the tneasi- ness Caused by the Japanese Agi tation Praise for Hughes. Henry Clew's, writing- of financial affairs In New York, says: The street continues mors or less disturbed by the possibilities of Government interfer ence with corporation methods. The action taken against the anthracite coal combina tion serves to Increase this uneasiness, espe cially as the opinion Is general that ths Gov ernment stands a fair chance of winning1 its case, although th latter Is likely to occupy a considerable length of time in ths courts. As an offset to this, however, there was the ad mirable veto message of Governor Hughes upon the 2-cent fare bill at Albany. Governor Hughes took the ground that two wrongs did not make a right; and that because the rail roads had offended in some particulars th state was not Justified In exercising a vin dictive spirit In the administration, of jus tice. Governor Hughes' arguments were statesman-like, sound, and unanswerable; and have certainly raised him still higher in the ranks as a man of conspicuous ability, good Judgment and high character. Considerable uneasiness was shown at times over the Japanese agitation. This la absurd. Japan does not want war with the United States. Such a contingency la unquestion ably farthest from the mind of those who control the destinies of this new power in the Pacific. Even were Japan disposed to cross swords with the United States, her rulers are too keen to risk certain defeat. Japan can not afford to go to war with a country of such vast resources as the United States. 'Her own finances have been sorely strained by the war with Russia, and many years will be neces sary for the recovery from that strain. Further, there In no country in Europe where Japan could raise the fundj necessary to prosecute war with the United States. All .thoughts of trouble, therefore, with Japan may as well be set aside for good. Such agitation as w have- had has been merely the reflection of our own bad treatment of the Japanese on the Pacific Coast. The outlook for the market is uncertain. Owing to the unsatisfactory crop and mone tary conditions, the tendency appears to be downward?. Liquidation In some quarters Is still Incomplete ; and the Immense supply of new securities and short-term notes Issued during the first half of the year weigh heavily upon an already overloaded market. Stocks are only a good purchase on pronounced breaks, and may be considered good sales on all pro nounced rallies. PDKTXAJiD STOCK EXCHANGE. Associated Oil and Copper Kins; Sell at ( Steady Prices. Associated Oil was steady yesterday at 84. Copper King sold at 8. Oflcial prices were as follows: Bank Stocks Bid. Asked. 112 ISO 180 120 Bank of California 820 Bankers' & Lumbermen's.... 104 Merchants' National ... Oregon Ti-ust & Savings...... ... Portland Trust Company...... ... United States National 200 LISTED SECURITIES. Bonds American Biscuit Co. 6a 88 100 City & Suburban 4s 93 Home Telephone 5s 85 O. R. & N. Ry. 4s 80 98 O. W. P. & Ry. 6s ' 100 103 Pacific Coast Biscuit 8s 87 ' 100 Portland Railway 6s - ... 89 Miscellaneous Stocks Associated Oil 84 85 Home Telephone ... 42 Pacific TcL & Tel. (pfd.) 87 Pacific Tel. & Tel. (com.)... 7 15 Puget Sound Telephone 40 Mining Stocks Lakeview 15 Manhattan Crown Point...... 19 21 Potlcie Mining 18 20 Washougal Extension 25 26 UNLISTED STOCKS. Yaqulna Bay Telephone 6 10 Oregon City Mill 4 Lumber 4 Alaska Petroleum 14 23 British Columbia Amal 02 03 Cascadia 22 26 Mammoth 08 12 Morning 03 04 Standard Consolidated 06 09 Tacoma Steel 08 13 Cneur d'Alene District- Bullion , 06 08 Copper King 0314 09 Happy Day - 05 06 OV K. Consolidated 03 05 Snowshoe '. 40 48 Snowstorm . 2.90 8.00 SALES. 12 Associated Oil 84 2000 Copper King 08 Eastern Mining 9tocks. BOSTON", June 19. Closing quotations: Adventure ..1 2.50 Alloues 42.00 Amalgamatd 82.25 Atlantic .... 11-50 Bingham ... 13.50 Cal & Hecla 825 00 Centennial . 24.50 Cop. Range. 77.i0 "Parrot t 18.50 Qulncy 114 0O Shannon .... 16.50 Tamarack . , ITrinltv 104.00 22 87 "United Cop.. TU. S. Mining. U. S. Oil 48.75 10.0O 50.75 6.25 Daly West. . Franklin . . . Isle Rorale. . Mass Mining Michigan ... Mohawk Mont C ft C O. Dominion 15.00 R'tah 13-25 Victoria 15.25 TWInona ..... 4.50 Wolverine .. 12.23 North Butte. 70O Butte Coal.. 2.87 Nevada T.12 160 00 78 00 23.50 12.50 154.O0 43.00 ICal & Aril Oeceola . . 123.00 lArlx. Com. 21.87 Metal Markets. ' NEW YORK. June 19. There was sham break in the London market for tin. spot declining 3 to 187 10s, and futures 2 to 181 lOa. Locally the market was culet. but continued firm, owing to the ab sence of offerings with spot held at 43.25 0 43.75c. Copper was 5s lower abroad with spot quoted at 89 and futures ar 93 14a Lo cally the market was dull and nominal with Lake at 33.T5tf24.50c; electrolytic, 22.50 it 23.23c. and casting at Z1.50322.Z5c Lead was unchanged at 5.75 5. S5o lo cally, but advanced 5s to 20 los in London Spelter was unchanged at 21 10a in Lon ton and at a.40fi:6-50c locally. Iron was higher in the English . market with standard foundry quoted at 54s 3d and Cleveland warrants at 5t)i 64. Locally the market was unchanged. - - - - - UPTURN l WHEAT Market Closes Strong After a Weak Opening. GENERAL GAIN AT CHICAGO Advance Caused by Reports From Southwest of Poor Threshing Returns and Damage by Bugs In Northwest. CHICAOO. Jun 19. The .what market opened weak on selling caused by lower cables and" favorable weather conditions. Offerings were not liberal and were readily taken up. Sentiment became bullish before the end of the first half hour and during the remainder of. the day the market was strong, prices ad vancing almost 2c above the low point of the day. The advance was caused by the large number of reports from the Southwest regard lng poor threshing returns in Oklahoma ,and small yields In Kansas. The market was also strengthened by reports of damage by green Dugs and worms la the Northwest. The mar ket closed strong. September opened mso lower at 834 to 8Sc, sold off to 839,o and then advanced to 85fo; the doss waa ,'c higher at &5ee5ttc The corn market was strong all day. Sep tember corn opened HKo lower at 62 62c. sold between S2c and 63Te and closed at the high mark of the day, c higher. Oata were strong because of green bugs ap pearing In large numbers In many parts of IlHnols and Indiana. September opened un changed to c higher at 36S37o, advanced to 38o and closed at 87 c. Trading in provisions was dull. At the olose pork was off l-'ic, lard was down frtflio and ribs were 6c lower. leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. July S .81. September .83 7fe High. TjOW. Close. I .U214 1 .1 S .8214 .05 ii .93i .85 December 85 .07 .85 .T CORN. July September December .62 .53H .52 .52-Tl .60J4 53 .63- .62 .61 .62 OATS. . .45 46 .37 .38 .37 .88 " .38 .40 MESS FORK. 15.85 15.S5 16.12 16.16 LARD. July ........ September December . May .45 . .37 .38 0 July September 15.674 35.70 16.87 15.80 July 8.70 8 90 - 8.80 8.70 8.80 8.80 8.65 8.84 8.82 8.65 September 8.82 October. ... O.S0 SHORT RIBS. July 8.60 8.00 September ... 8.71 8.75 8.50 855 8.67 8.67 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring, 89cSL02; No. : S, 84o $1.01; No. 2 red. 9og91c Corn No. 2, 53c; No. 2 yellow. 6354o, Oats No. 2, 4Bc: No. 8 white. 4546?40. Rye No. 2, 84c Barley Fair to choice malting, 70)740. Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, SI. 29. Timothy seed Prime, $4.75. , Clover Contract grades. S15.2Q. Short ribs Sides Jlloose), S.508.62. J.tess pork Per barrel, $15.70g16.75. Lard Per 100 pounds, 88.57. Sides Short clear boxed), $8.759. ' Whisky Basis of high wines. 1.81. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrel . 32.300 42.000 Oats, bushels ...229,500 ... 10,000 ... 17.600 ... 41.000 ...728.800 210.000 "4,400 8.200 425.700 Kye, bushels ... Barley, bushels V heat, buehela Uorn, bushels . . Grain and Produce at New York. NEW YORK, June 19. Floui- Receipts, 11.200 barrels; exports, 28.700 barrels. Mod erately active and .steady. Wheat Receipts, eg.200 bushels; exports, 86.924 bushels. Spot, firm. No. 2 red, 87io elevator, SI. 04 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 North- em, Duluth, SI. 07 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, Sl-02 f. o. b. afloat. An opening de cline of o in wheat, due to lower cables. was quickly regained and up "to the last hour the market acted very firm, governed by bull ish crop news from the Northwest and reduced private crop estimates from Ohio and Mis souri. Realising induced a later setback in prices, but near the close the market steadied again. Final pricea were .to lc higher. July closed at $1.00; September, SI. 01; Decem ber. $1.03. Horja Quiet. Rides Quiet. Wool Steady. Petroleum Firm. Grain at San Francisco. SAN" FRANCISCO, June 19. Wheat and barley Quiet. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, S1.450 r.60: milling, $1.65-9!!. 65. Barley Feed, Sl.163'1.17 ; brewing, $1. 1.22. Oats Red. Jl. 45 1.75; wnite, $1.60 1.70 black. $1.8532.25. Call board sales: Barley December, $1.22. Com Large yellow, $1.47L62. Minneapolis Wheat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 19. Wheat, July, 97c; .September. 97c; No. 1 hard. 81.01 No. 1 Northern, $1; No. a Northern, 87c, No. 3 Northern, 8596c. Wheat at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL, Juae 18. Wheat July. 6s 10d; September, 7s d; December, nominal. "Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, June 19. Wheat 'Unchanged blueatem, 860; club, 8S0; red, 81a. rORTLAXD MVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. The following prices were quoted in the local market yesterday: CATTLE Best steers, $44.25; medium, $S.764.26: cows, $33.25; fair to medium cows, $22.60; bulls, 2g2.50; calves, $44.50. SHEEP Best, sheared, 4.2S4-60; lambs. $3.7o6. HOGS Beet, 8.7ry3.85; light . fats and feeders, $6.25(36.60. Eastern Livestock Prices. CHICAGO, June 18. Cattle Receipts, 20,000; steady to 10c lower. Beeves, $4.45 it"!; good to prime steers. $5.7687; poor to medium, $4.705.70 stockers and feeders, $2.90(35-75; cows, $1.7504.75; heifers, $2.75 5.40; calves, $566.75. - Hogs Receipts today, 23.000; strong to 60 higher. Mixed, $6.056.32; heavy, $5,900 6.20; rough. $5.90 6.05; light, $6.106.32; pigs, $5.706.20. Sheep Receipts, 11,000; . strong to lOo higher". Lambs, $5.75(97.35; natives and Western sheep, $586.30; yearlings, $87; Western lambs. $5.76 S 7.50. SOUTH OMAHA, June 19. Cattle Re oeipts, 1500; market, steady. Native steer?, $4.75(5-65; cows and helfera, $2.75Q4-85; Western steers, $3.605.50; stockers - and feeders, $3(35.10:" calves, $3.50&7; bulls, stags, etc, $3,5045. Hogs Receipts, 1000; market, 6c lower. Heavy, $5.80 5.80: mixed, S5.90S5.95; light, $5.90S6.05; piss. $5.50 S 5.95. gtieep Receipts. 7000; market, stronger. Yearlings, $5.757: wethers, $5.256.40; ewes, $4.5096.25; lambs, $9.507.30. KANSAS CITY, June 18. Cattle Re ceipts, 6000; market, steady. Native steers, $56.75; stockers and feeders, $3.504.90; Western cows, $3.35$? 4.50; Western steers, $4.5008.85; bulls, $3.255; calves, $3,600 6.25. Hogs Receipts, 12,000; market, strong to 6c higher. Heavy, $6.05(8 6.12; packers, $6.05 6.17; light, $6.10(3 6.20; pigs, $5.50 t6. Sheep Receipts, 8000; market, steady. Muttons. 5.256.50; lambs. XT.259S; range wethers. 3S7; fed ewes. 4.50tfo Dried Fruit at New Vork. NEW YORK. June 18. The market for evaporated apples is firm and spot quota tions are a shade higher in sympathy with the prices asked for futures. Fancy are quoted at 814c; choice, Tic: prime. T14 9 7c, and poor to fair, o8Kc. Prunes are firm with quotations ranging from &12f6c for California fruit and CH'SlOc for Oregon fruit Apricots are firm with choice quoted Kt 20?2ic; extra choice,' 2122e, and fancy. 22 23c Peaches are Arm in common with otbr fruits and holders show great confidence In their position. Choice are quoted at 11' 12c: extra choice, izaii2-a; taacy. is 134c. and extra fancy, 1414c Raisins are unchanged witn loose musca tels quoted at S310c; seeded raisins, 74i tjlZc, and lodhod layers, Ti.ov.ou. Dairy Produce) tn the East. CHICAGO. June 19. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market waa steady. Creameries, 19623c; dairies, 17C21o. Eggs Steady at mark, cases included, 14 &lec: prime firsts, lc. Cheese Steady, UVS'13c. NEW YORK, Juae -Butter and eggs. unchanged. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 19. Cotton futures opened steady at an advance of 610 points and closed steady, net unchanged to 6 points higher. June, 11.61c; July, ,11.65c; August. ll.4o: September, 11.82c; October, l-i.oo; November. 11.44c; December. 11.48o; January, 11.69c : February, 11.61c; March, ll.7o. Wool at St. Louis. BT. Inverts. Julv 19. Wool, steady; me dium trades, combine and clothing. 26 9 26o; light fine. 2121o; heavy fine. 159 17c; tub waBhea. 3(if37o. RECEIVERSHIP WILL STAND H. H. Tucker, Jr., Loses Suit In United States District Court. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Juno 19. The Jury In the case of the Uncle Sam Oil Company, In which H. H. Tucker, Jr., sought to have the receiver, ap pointed by the State- Supreme Court, removed, returned a verdict today find ing: against Tucker. The receivership therefore stands." The verdict was written out by Judge Amldon, In the United States District Court, and It was agreed to by the Jury upon the court's Instructions. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Portland C. B. Hurley. Seattle; O. Williams. New York; B. H. Greenbaum. Louisville: W. H. Stanley. San Francisco; J. M. Boyer, Chicago; J. S. ConnelL . Los Angeles; C. A. Peplow, Seattle; J. ri. car roll. St. Louis; J. A. Bell, San Francisco; A. B. Sauerman, Chicago; E. A. Morris, Cleveland: Mrrs. G. W. Hudlnger. Spokane; T. J. Colbert and wife. San Francisco: T. A. Paul. Walla Walla; H. C. Eates, Steven rhiCRKa: TC. Olmstead. Minneapolis; S. W. Morrison, St. Louis; H. S. Jones and wile, ri. a. Harris, H. jacoo, unicago, B. Huston, Indianapolis; B. D. Townsend, Fargo; C. B. Stoner, McCloud; Mrs. C. H. Abbott, Thrall; E. B. M. Lyford. New York; J. H. Moss, O. A. Moss, Milwaukee; C. F. AHhnrt Thrall. M. TIM. T.vford. New York: W. E. Slotes, Lansing; G. S. Sanderson ani wife, Mrs. J. B. Meneli, Mra K. M. strong. V. F. Murpny Denver; t n, jones anu wife, Boston; J. A. Swanson. Chicago; F. J. Hard. Eugene: T. Coftiier, St. Joe; E. M. O'Brien, Chicago; A, Shepard and wife. iatue creeK; g. ineia ana wire, uaoscow, Mra H. Powers and son. Palm Beach; 8. G. Stout, city; W. E, Guerln, Jr., Bend; Mrs. R. Dalton. Mra F. L. Miller. R. M. Alton, Chicago; G. Davidson and wife. New York; Miss E. Davidson, W. L. Dyer, E. H. Miller. J. V. Holden, New York: D. B. Gains, Chicago: H. Jacob, San Francisco; Mrs. E-. V. Beaty, Kansas City; N. A. Sum ner. Eusene: H. D. Castleman. J. J. Fltx- slmmons, New York; C. A. Loveland and wife. Milwaukee: W. F. Martin. Chicago; J Craig, Sllverton; M. B. Spencer, Sumpter; J. B. Gibson and wife. Kallspel. "The Oregon E. G. Evans, San Francisco; Charles H. Peterson. The Dalles: H. B. Brandt, San Francisco; J. H. Sommerville, c w. JOrown, rapavine; Ki. f. naireriy, Aberdeen: Mabel Albright. Oakland; H. B. Tooker, San Francisco; M. L. Goldman. Chicago; C. A. Morris, New York; F. J. Hard, Eugene; A. L. Knesel, Spokane; Mrs. I. F. Woodd, Casey; Mra S. E. Harris, As toria; W. 1. Baker. J. A. Bucklln. C. H. Mead, H. F. Hendricks, Karry Summers, B. C. Redhead and wife, G. F. King. Seat tle; H. F. Van Piper, Los Angeles; W. L. Seller, San Francisco; S. Langer, New York; E. T. Halton, Tillamook; J. H. Middlebrook, Spokane; Mra Opal White, Latourelle; W. H. Wilson, The Dalles; .Miss M. M. Taylor, SDOkane: A. L. Hlndinan. Elgin: A. J. Btmmonds, New York; Mrs. W. T. Eakln, Salem: Mra Otto Hellyborn, Mrs. S. C. Turner. Mrs. Ella PowelL Miss Emily Pow ell, Mrs. Al Schroeder, Charles V. Brown and wife. Astoria: Miles Glenn. New York; G. F. King, Medford; C. L. Stone, San Francisco; L. Jordan, Iowa; Phil fecKley, Oakland; H. L. Houston, Kansas City; J. A T.;.q.W Dn,,.n- IT. A Tavlnr Wtnloflf Winnie I.' Kingston, Elk City; J, W. Phil Hps, Tacoma; D. Eccles and wife. Baker City; J. F. Edwards and wifei Salt Lake City; George Stoddard, La Grande; J. Smith and wife, A. H. Llnd, John Smith, H. M. Smith. John Roblhson. Bait Lake City: L. R. Rutherford. Rainier; J. C. Massingate and wife. Yoncalla: F. P. Francis, Centralla; Mrs. N. J. Boyers, Seattle: Miss Barnett and sister, Wasco; Mrs. A. R. Femilck. Kelso: S. F. Dlether. St. Paul: Miss Hawley, Lillian Bogart, Monmouth; H. P. O'Reilly, Seattle; C. H. Ruderman, -St. Louis; C D. McKay. O. A. Buhtz, Seattle; J. A. Miller, Chicago: J. A. StmDklns. 6eattle: B. A. Par- rlsh. Castle Rock: F. O'Reilly, Salt Lake; Mra N. Mollter, La Grande; R. H. Allen, Hermlston; Otto Berger, Pendleton; J. E. Taylor and wife. Echo; W. H. Lytle, fenaie ton. . The Perklmi F. N. Ayer. I. L. Kagsdale. Rosebura: John Groat. Tillamook: w. Hi Olmstead and . wife Stockton; C. Clark and wife, Seattle; J. Nelson, Payette; Ernest Noseworthy, Denver; r c bqulre. L,iare mount: Mrs. R. R.- Tiffany, Amanda Moer er, Centralla; Andrew Johnson,, Hoquiam; P. R. Alexander and wife, Independence; M. D. Hoffman and wife, Scott Day and wife. North Yamhill; Mrs. W. S. Evans, Miss Lucy Williams, W. S. Evans, Falls City; John O. Bozarth, Bay City; Mrs. A. R. Rennlck. Kelso: William Grant, Dallas; H. J. McQuarrel and wife, Seattle: J. C. Kennedy, Skamokawa; C. T. Takahaskl, Se attle; H. A. Brown and wife, Centralla; Lee Laughlln, North Yamhill; J. A. Bberle, The Dalles: Mrs. R. D. Kennedy, Mrs. C. R. Neal. Fossil; H. F. Bedwell ana wire. North Yamhill; F. B. Bennett, Arlington; W. S. Surf aid. Caldwell; Bert Stanchan, Hood River; William Dale and wife, J. E. Stubbs and wife, Estacada; T. R. Hlbbard, Sllverton; Mrs. Hattle Adams, Rockford; Mrs. Jennie Covell, Lake City; F. F. Bil ger and wife. Willie J. B. Kellogg. Mrs. J. B. Byers, Mra G. Z. Byers, L. C. Palmer and wife, Sclo; Annie Allen.v Carrie Allen, Pine Valley; D. M. Genoche, New York; Mrs. S. C. Qulnn, Mrs. A. J. Schweda, Mrs. E. M. Powell, Miss Ella Powell, Roy Akin, Astoria; Mrs. Conroy Condon. Turner; Mra Frank Crawford, Coer d'Alene; Charles K. Denton. Portland; James Snipes, The Dalles; J. H. Hover, Prineville; F. Z. Scho fleld and wlfo, Molar; S. J. Beck. Lexington: W. G. Kennedy, Yoncalla; E. F. McCalth, San Francisco; A. L. Bush and wife, Los Angeles; Virgil Canutt, Seattle; Joseph J. Mathews and wife, San Francisco; L. L. Noble and wife, Pomeroy; James H. Frailer, Moscow: M. T. Nolan. The Dalles; I. L. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during: the) Summer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GEAS8 STAINS, MUD STAINS AND CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. All Grocen and Druggists, FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav in and Cotton Root Pllla, th best and only reliable remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AXO IKRKUULAKITIKH. Curt the most obstinate cases tn 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per box, mailed In plain wrapper. Address Ir. T. J. PIERCE, 181 First street, Portland, Oregon, Putnam, Spokane; D. S. Whitfield and wife, V Alaska: Mrs. Hegberg. Fairbanks; A. Swsn- ' ben, Dawson: Mrs. N. L. Lee, Alberta; Mrs. A. McClane. Alberta: W. H. Gates, Sprague: C. E. Andrews, Seattle; L, J. Kliager and 1 -wife. Dufur. The Imperial J. H. Tuttle and wife, Boise; Claud Flcklln. Pendleton; C. W. Stepp, Chenowith; W. H. Ooulet. Woodbnrn; J. C. Needham, Salem; Mra O. M. Curtis, Mrs. J. F. Curtis. Astoria; A. N. Moorea, Salem; W. Hayward. J. E. Kuykendall, P. W. Reld. C. R. Zacharlas, Eugene; Chas. Ferguson, Seattle; T. B. Kay, Salem: E. M. Wlngate and wife. The Dalles; Edith Keith. Hood River: Mrs. B. E. Ralston. San Diego; John Adair. Astoria: S. E. -v Murdock. New York: Daniel Gaby and wife, j Kelso; G. C. Snipes. Miss Snipes. The Dalles; Miss Searchc. Miss Howard, Hood River; T. Poland and wife. The Dalles; L. L. Noble and wife. Pomeroy; S. J. Strattoa. lone: E. X. Harding and wife, Gaston; William Merchant and wife, Condon; Mrs. Logan. Condon; W. J. Sargeant and wife. McMlnnville: G. I. La Dow, Pendleton; Olive Johnson, Richmond: A. H. Greenberg, Seat tle; Maude Watts, Scappoose; Christ Guler, Trout Lake; Benjamin Scholfleld and wife, Cornelius. - " The St. Charles William L. Mitchell, Sa lem: N. C. Stutle and wife. Hood River; B. Wat, Newberg: C. Cooney, Kalama; John HeHarlctfson, Magee; J. W. Forsythe, Nsw borfff H. O. Jackson, Goble: John McKle and wife, St. Helens: Victor Dicky, Molalla; W. H. Williams and wife, The Dalles: A, P. Gordon, Carson: G. P. Waslker and wife, C. C. Waslker and wife. S. Prise and wlf Hood River: W. D. Grlbble, Ml. Hood; O. . H, Phllbrlck, A. E. Phitbrlck. Fossil! Mra. Orreacker, Seattle; Robert Pattleson. Eu gene; Charles Pattlson, Shedd; I. M. Mathlaa, H. J. Miller,. F. S. Mathlas, Roseburg; O. J. Taggart, Charleston; L. W. lilbbert. Charleston: T. L. Bruno, Castle Rock; B. Smith. Hanlon; Rev. M. H. Stanes and wife. Gravel Flat: Hans Fries. Miles: T, Kmbro. Paul Bushman. Dallas; O. " 8tl!lwll, War ren ton; Perry Kltsmeler, Sandy; A.. B. Find- ley, city: a. Hughes, Chester r.mery, nonn , Bend: P. T, Skelley, Estacada: Miss D. Williams, Frank Gllmore, Chlnoek: A. C Fotteys. lone; il. V. Hurst ana wile, aiyr- . tie Creek; H. C. Clemmense, J. H. Gallln ger. G. Morler, Bellfountaln; H. Jelle, Cham- , poeg; b. Krdman, L, M.- Hail, ueorsre Wil son, C. Wilson. F. Gardner. Boston; O. H. Gernon, Ridgefleld; C. H. Walker, Al bany: J. I. Smith. The Dalles; David Vaughan, Hood River; E- R. Graham, Cath- lamet; 1. Lamoertson ana wne nanion;- r. Zimmerman. Payette; T. Cethottes, Reubea; 1 J. E. Mtnhel!, eneveneon; tteue -Alien,. 1. i. Allen. Astoria; E. G.- Seely, L. T. Aneg. Ios Angelees;. L. Erdman, Boston; O. J. Bryant - and wife, S. E. risk, Newport; Mrs. .(.. Perkins, B. Perkins, North Yamhill; J.- R. n.hnrn and wife. Cooullle: C. T. Walker. . I. Tomseth and wife. Cottage Grove; L. Root. McMlnnville; E. C. Heacock, C. Heacook. , Ethel Heacook. Vancouver; Perry Kltsmlller, ' Sandy; I. Chltwood, T. a. Morrlsoo, Asto ria; C MT. Keep and wire, rjupnrata, u. n. Hald and wife. Rand Bain, Tillamook; S. . Cornelius. Castle Rock. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Alaska 1907 EXCURSIONS S TRIPS B. B. Spokane. June 14, 28, July 12. 26: Aug. a. Queen, July 16. ROME ROUTE. Steamer Umatilla. ...June 21 8. E. ALASKA ROUTE. Skagway, Sitka. Juneau and way porta. Sailing 9 P. M. H. S. & Co.'s Humboldt June 2, 12, 22 Cottage City, via Sitka .June 18. SO City of Seattle June T, 17, 41 SAJf FRANCISCO ROUTE, Sailing 8 A. M. From Seattle. City of Fuebla June 4, IT Sonoma June 11. 24 President June 27 City Office, 248 Washington St. Jamestown Exposition Low Rates July 3, 4, 5;. August 8, 9, 10; Sep tember 11, 12, 13. Chicago and return, $71.50. St. Louis and return, $67.50. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sn perior, Winnipeg; and Pt. Arthur and return, $60. u 3 TRAINS DALLY 3 For tickets, sleeping-car reserva tions and additional information, call on or address H. Dickson, C. P. and T. A., 122 Third St, Portland, Or. Telephones Main 680, Homo A 2286, Ho! For Astoria FAST STEAMER TELEGRAPH Round trips daily (except Thursdays)' 7 A, M. Landing, Alder-Street Dock. Phone Main 565. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE STEAMER POMONA for Salem. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 6:45 A. M. STEAMKR OKEOONA for Salem, Albany,. Corvallis and way, leaves Tuesday and ' Saturday, 6:45 a. M. Returning, leaves Corvallis Wednesday and Sunday, 10:30.-' For Oregon City. Steamer Altona leaves daily and Sunday, 8 and 11:80 A. M., 8:SQ P. M. Leaves Oregon City 10 A. M., 1:BC and 6:30 p. M. OREGON CITT TRAMS. CO. : 1 . North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamships Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday av 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third St,' near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. 8A7f FRANCISCO PORTLAND B. 8. CO, Only ocean steamers affording dayllcat trip down Columbia River. From Ainsworth Dock, Portland, 9 A. M. 8. 8. "Costa Kira," Jons 20, 30, July 10, eta, 8. 8, "Columbia," June 23, July 5, IS, etc From Spear-street Wharf, Baa Francisco, 11 A. M. 6. S. "Colnmbla," June XO, SO, July 10, eta, 8. 8. "Costa Klta," June ZS, July S, IS, eta, J AS K. DEWSON, Agent, Pbons Main 268. 248 Washington lb ANCHOR UNE STEAMSHIPS. " NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW.' NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. Superior Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine. The Comfort of Paesengers! Carefully Consid ered. Single or Round Trip Tickets lsssued be tween New York and Scotch, Bngllsh, Irisa and all principal Continental points at attrao tive rates. Send for Book of Tours. For tick etc or general information apply to any local' agent of the Anchor Line or to HENDERSON BROS.. Gen'l Agent Chicago.' Columbia River Scenery REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS. Dally service between Portland and The Dalies, except Sunday, leaving Portland at 7 A. M., arriving about S P. M., carrying freight and passengers. Splendid accommo dations for outfits and livestock. Dock foot of Alder sL. Portland; foot ot Court st., Ths Dalles. Phono Main 914, Portland. STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER Washington-Street Dock. Dally, except Sunday, for The Dalles acd way landings, at 7 A. t., returning 10 P. la. Fast time, best service. Phones: Main 8184) Home, A, II, 84.