Morning Oregonian., March 03, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

THK 3IOTIXG OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 3. 1908.
15
" B UTTER MAR KETO FF
Local Prices Down 21-2 Cents
a Pound.
ALL BRANDS ARE AFFECTED
Mump in the San Francis- Market
Is the Cause of the Decline.
Production on the
Increase.
The f irmnafii that was apparent tn th
butter market last week gave way to
weakness yeterday and price dropped 2
rents alt amund. This brought the city
creameries down to the 35-cent level. A few
Outside brands were quoted at the same
price and others at 32', and 30 cents.
The direct cauN of tiie decline was the
lump that has taken place in butter prices
at Kan Francisco, that market going a
low as 2T and cents. California butter
has been offered here at these low prices,
though It is not known that any has been
ordered, though It is said a considerable
quantity has been taken by Seattle buyers.
The result has been that orders from the
north for Oregon butter have been cut off
and a reduction in local prices was in
evitable. Quotations in thts market would soon
have declined anyway, as the production has
begun to Increase, and from now on will
grow steadily. The high butter prices of
the current season are a thing of the past
and any changes that take place In the
future will be declines.
HOP TRACERS ARK IlfTOl RAt.KD. .
tan Pee No Proniir-e of Improvement In
Future.
The hop trade takes a gloomy view of
the future aa It la practically impossible to
sell hops in the East and their Eastern
advices have to do with little besides the
spread of trie prohibition sentiment. Added
to this Is the news from England of the
progress being made by the advocates of
the licensing bill, which, if successful, will
destroy the only market for the surplus of
the American crop. No hope is held out
of a bettering of conditions, and in all
quarters of the trade the belief is ex
pressed that the 1008 eeason will be an
unsatisfactory one. The only thing that
can cause an Improvement wilt be a light
yield in all the American hop states. No
general steps are being taken, however, to
cut down production, but this will have to
be done before prices will be on a paying
basis.
, The only transaction reported in the local
market yesterday was the purchase by
Ernest Wells from Chester Murphy of 18
bales of 1907a and 30 bales of olds.
Things are no better in New York state
than here; according to the Morrisvllle
Leader, which says: "The outlook tor the
hop Industry at present Is not at all bright
and it is predicted that at least one-fourth
nf the already reduced acreage will be
plowed up the coming Spring. There were
many growths produced last Fall that lack
quality and which still remain In the grow
ers' kllne and cannot be marketed at any
price. From 10 to 11 cents Is about all a
prime article will eell for at present."
PRUNE KFOC'KB IN EAST ARE SMALL.
Active Demnnd for Oregon Product la'
cooked for boon.
' SALEM. Or.. March 2. (Special.) That
tor-k of prunes tn the hand of Ka stern
jobbers are getting low and there will soon
be an active demand for this Oregon product
is the opinion of W. C. THIson, proprietor
of one of the largp parking establishments
In this city. Though the market has been
Inactive frr some time, owing to the finan
cial stringency, Mr. THIson says that job
bers are again taking an Interest and are
Inquiring for prices. While one or two
holders of small lots of prunes have offered
them recently at a S'-cent basis, and have
thus made It appear that prunes can be
bought at that price, both the THIson Jom
jmny and the Willamette Valley Prune As
sociation, which together hold 80 per cent
of all the prunes In the state, assert that
they have offered nothing- at lees than a
3-cent basis. They lelteve the situation
Justifies holding for that price, as condi
tions are rertaln to Improre. Speaking of
the situation today. Mr. TIllRon said:
"Cable advices from Europe and tele
grams from New York during the past few
days Indicate that the stork is rapidly
cleaning uj; that the situation is much
firfner and they are asking for prices on
stock In large blocks.
"1 believe that the low price named
during- the past SO days have been unwar
ranted and have only been named because
of the pressing necessities of either some
of the smaller packers or the growers. We
understand that the two principal packers
of Oregon rontrol today So to ;i per cent
of the unttold stock and at no time during
the recent depression have they sacrificed
goods or felt at all alarmed as to the ulti
mate outcome. They are today holding
their goods at prices commenaurate with
the value of the stork and trade require
ments and it is encouraging to note that the
market Is refunding to their efforts in
their own behalf and that of the growers.
'We heJieve that the recent low prices
were unnecessary so far as supply and de
mand are concerned, as with the exception
of New York, where most of the rejections
occurred, - s-tocks have been extremely light
so liRht that the largest jobbers East have
i-n!r" bought as they have been obliged to
have the goods to supply their demand and
they are now appreciating the fact that
they have got to buy quickly If they want
to get any stock, for with the total hold
Inrs In the state estimated at less than HO
rwrs. and at least six months' of active con
sumption, with May and June considered
the beet of the entire year. Oregon and
Washing-ton prunes, even at toda's prices,
are among the cheapest food products ob
tainable. POTATOES FOR THK BATTLESHIPS
Big Government Order May Be Killed In
Oregon.
There is a possiblity that the Government
order for 21 cars of i-otatoes for the bat
tleship fleet will be filled in Oregon. The
bids were opened at Han Francisco yester
day and the lowest bid was $1.03. The po
tatoes are to be delivered at San Diego
and the specifications call for a quality
that can only be secured at Watsonvllle or
In Oregon. Neither thts order nor the
larger order that will later be placed for
delivery at Pan Francisco are likely to have
effect on the market, owing to the largo
available supply of potatoes on the Coast.
The onii n market was quiet yesterday.
Pome growers sold in a small way at $2. 50
and buyers were willing to pay this price,
but would go no higher. A direct ship
ment of soo sacks of Japanese onions
reached San Francisco yesterday and 300
acks are due in Portland this week on the
Oriental liner.
Potatoes and Butter Imp at T aroma.
TACOM A. Wash.. March 2 . (Special.)
One of the commission- merchants w-as to
day jobbir g .No. 1 White River potatoes
at $15 a ton. w hlch is the lowest price
quoted this season. Potatoes grown around
Koy have dropped from $10. 1.0 to $10 a
ton. There has been no change In the
Yakima potato market.
Eastern potatoes are jobbing at all the
way from 1S to $1S a ton.
Butter took th big slump that dealers
tnid It would When the market opened
today. Washington creamery was being of
fered at cents a pound, which w as 3
cents under Saturday's quotation. Eastern
Creamery storsge butter dropped from 270
29 cents to cents a pound, and Oregon
butter from C.j 37 cents to St cents.
Opening of the Board of Trade,
The commercial exchange department of
the Board of Trade did not open for busi
ness yesterday as w as expect -d, as the
caipentcrs and painters engaged in fitting
up the place had not finished their work.
No date can be fixed yet for the first sa-
aion. but It is likely that everything will
be ready for business about the middle of
the week.
Weekly Grain Statistics
The weekly grain statistics
Merchants' Exchange follow:
American visible supply
Decrease. Bushels.
March X lf0S. 42.&08.O0O 1.54,000
March 4. 111 44.SS4.0OO M.B7 1.000
March 8, HJ 47.2Jv3.OK 31,000
March 6, lftOS 35.0CW.OOO 930.000
Feb. 20, IftOJ... 35.590.OoO 1. 246.000
March 1, 1003....'. 47.878.000 1, 144.006
March 3, 1102 84,093.000 292,000
March 4. 1941.... 57,24.000 R02.000
March 5. lfcOO B4.OS3.000 039.000
March , 1809 29,477,000 443,000
Increase.
Quantities on passage
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
Feb. 29 Feb. 22 Mch. 2, 07
For Bushels Bushels Bushels
n. k n.ftno.KM 3.vo.ooo so.oso.ooo
Continent ..10.080.000 la.400.000 15.360,000
Totals . . .58.460,000
World's shipments.
Week
' ending
54.990. 000 43.440,000
flour Included
Week Week
ending ending
Feb. 22 Mch. a, '07
Feb. 20
Bushels
4.2-43.000
6.024.0O0
040,000
From
V. 8 r Can.
Argentina ;
Australia .
India
Dan. ports.
Russia ....
Bushels Bushels
3.201.0O0
.52S.OOO
328,000
bi.ooo
240.000
2.8AT.OOO
4.240.000
1,940,000
482.000
1,272.000
1.200,000
lfiO.OOO
408.000
Totals ...11,477.000 10,003.000 ll.9Al.000
Eastern Oregon Apples Received.
A car of Eastern Oregon apples reached
Fron. street yesterday, and this was the
only car lot arrival of fruit during th
day. Two cars of oranges are due today.
The vegetable market was liberally sup
plied with California truck carried over
from last week, to which was added a car
of cauliflower. Local hothouse lettuce Is a
drug on the market and sales are made as
low as 50 cents xer box.
Egg Market Steady.
Receipts of eggs were light yesterday and
lth some outside demand kept the market
in steady shape. The general price quoted
was IS eents. but a few sales were reported
at 18'.4. Free arrivals are looked for this
week.
Very Uttle poultry came along and prices
were practically nominal.
Bank Clearings.
1'learlnas of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland I 968.2H0 $
Seattle 1.1S0.2.V1 76.023
Tacoma T2B.V79 24.297
Spokane 977.GA4 101.3ST
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Club, 82c; bluestem, 84c; Val
ley. 82c; red. 80c.
BAULKY Feed. 126 per ton; rolled. $22
$30 per ton.
FLOUR Patent. 4.80: straight. $4.00;
clears. $4; Valley. $4-45; graham flour.
4 45w5; whole wheat flour. $4.735.25;
rye flour. $5.50.
M1LL6TUFFS Bran, city. $24.50; coun
try, $23 50 per ton; middlings, $30; shorts,
city, $20; country, $27 per ton; chop, $200
25 per ton.
OATS No. I whits, $27; gray, $27 per
ton
CEREAL, FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90
pnund sacks, per barrel, $7; lower grades,
$5.509G50; oatmeal, steel-cut. 45-pound
sacks, $ per barrel; 9-lb. sacks, $4.25 per
bale; split peas, per 1O0 pounds, $4.254.80;
pearl barley, $4.d0i$5 per 100 pounds; pastry
flour, 10-pound sacks, $2.75 per bale; flaked
wheat. $2.75 per esse.
CORN Whole, $3250; cracked. $33.50.
HAT Valley timothy. No. 1, $17018 ton;
Eastern Oregon timothy, $20r21; clover, $14
IS; cheat, $15; grain hay, $14016; alfalfa,
$12013; vetch, $14.
Vegetable, Fruit, Etc
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. $13 per
box, according to quality; cranberries, $8
11 per bsrrel.
TROPICAL. FRUITS Lemons. $3.003.SO
per box; oranges, navels, $1.752-50; Japa
nese oranges, 50 55c box; grapefruit, $3.50;
bananas. f.35V,o per lb., crated, Shic; pine
apples, $45.50 per dozen; tangerines, $1.50
per box.
ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, 75c per
sack; carrots, 6oc per sack; beets, $1.00 per
sack; garlic, 8c per pound.
FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes. 90ct)
$1.00 per dosen; beans, 20c per pound; cab
bage, lite per pound; cauliflower, $1-75;
celery. $4 25Q4.75 per crate; -eggplant.
20c per pound; lettuce, hothouse, 50c$l
per box; parsley, 20c per doxen: peppers,
17 Sc per pound; radishes, 2'c per dozen;
spinach, 5c per pound: sprouts, 10c per
pound; squash, 11 4c per pound; tomatoes,
rrates (a baskets), J-i5.50; Mexican, crates,
$3.
ONIONS Buying price, $2.50 per hun
dred. POTATOES Buying price. 4050c per
hundred, delivered Portland; sweet pota
toes. $3.5098.75 per hundred.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 10c per pound:
peaches, llo12c; prunes, Italian, 56Hc;
prunes, French. SfpSc; currants, unwashed,
cases, 93c; currants, washed, cases, 10c;
figs, white, fancy. 50-pound boxes, 6Wc.
Butter, Ere. Poultry. Etc.
BUTTER City creameries: Extra cream
ery 3oc per pound; state creameries, fancy
creamery, 30tfJ5c; store butter, choice,
10 6 17c.
CHEESE Oregon full cream twins. 15c;
Young America. 16lAVc pr pound.
POULTRY Average old hens. 14c: mixed
chickens. 13rl3Hc; Spring chickens, 15
ltic; turkeys, live, 14jpl5c; dressed, choice,
IHlic; geese, live, per pound, 9dl0c;
ducks. 15tfl0c; pigeons. 75c'$l: squabs.
$l..M2.
eui.s iresn rancn. isuishc per dozen.
VEAL 75 to 125 pounds. 9c: 125 to 150
pounds. 7c; 150 to 200 pounds, 66 Vic
pork Block. 75 to 130 pounds, TjjilAc;
packers. 506bc
Coal Oil and Gasoline.
REFINED OILS Water white. Iron bar
rels. 11c; wood barrels, 15c. Pearl oil, cases,
18c. Head light, Iron barrels, 12fec; cases,
104c; wood barrels, lrtc. Eocene, cases,
HSc. Special W. W., iron barrels. 14tac;
n-ood barrels, lgtc. Elaine, cases, zjc. Ex
tra stsr. -cases, 214c.
gasoline v. M. and P. Nantha. Iron
barrels. lHc: eases, lusc Red crown gaso
line, iron barrels, 18 c; cases, 25 He. Motor
gasoline. Iron barrels, 18Vfcc; cases. 25 toe.
Prt gasollns. Iron barrels. 30c; cases. 8T.e.
lo. l engine aisuuaie. iron barrels, 19c;
cases, 17c
QUOTATIONS AT WAX FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Froduce in the Bay City'
Markets.
BAN FRANCISCO. March 2. Ths follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar
ket todey:
Vegetables Garlic. 107124r; green peas,
75 10c: string beans. 15320c; asparagus,
030c: tomatoes, $1.2&2; egg plant, 10
j 15C.
Poultry Itoostsrs, old $404.50; rooatera
young, $A.0o7.60: broilers, small. $4$4.S0;
broilers. large. $4.5Pti5 00; fryers. $i.ooJ
(V; bens. $4.6069; ducks, old. $4G; young,
$S7.
Butter Fancy creamery. 27c; creamery
seconds. 20Sc; fancy dairy. 23c.
Ergs Store. KWc: fancy ranch, 17Hc.
Chet-e New, ll12c; Young America,
129 iae
Mlltstufls Bran. $30981.50; middlings,
$33 j .15
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino.
2vf22c; South Plains and S. J., 57c; lambs,
SSloc.
Hsv Wheat. $12?17; wheat and oats.
$1101850; alfalfa. $914; stocks, $7 5008;
straw, per bale. 60990c.
Fruits Apples, choice. $2; common. 00c.
Minna. 75vj$o: Mexican limes. $4tj'7:
California lemon, choit-e. $2.50: common. oc:
oranges, navels. $1.25472'; pineapples. $1,500
3. 50.
Potatoes Esrly Rose. $1.2.191 .15; Sallnaa
Burhanka 7fx-&$l; sweets. $2.5093; Oregon
Burbanks. 7.v-i$l.
Receipts Flour. 14.900 quarter sacks:
wheat. $5 centals: barley. 3520 centals; oats.
1015 centals: beans. 1723sacks: corn. 100
centsls: potatoes. 7330 'sacks; bran. 440
sacks; hay. 727 tons: wool. 69 bales; hides.
rORTI-AND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally on tattle, sheep and
Hon.
The livestock market continues steady
to strong, with no change in quotations
from those of last week's. Receipts were
MO cattle.
The following quotations were currerit In
the lo.-al market:
CATTI.E Best stsers.- $4 2594 50: me
dium. $3.5094: cows. $.1,25 9 3 50; fait, to
medium cows. $2 7593.23: bulls. $262.75;
calves. $3.759 4.50.
SHEEP Good. $5509$; lambs. $5,759
HOGS Best. 5 255 50. lighta and feed
ers. $59 5.23.
B EAR TACTICS FAIL
Futile Effort to Depress Stock
Values.
OFFERINGS ARE LIGHT
Buying by Shorts Causes Advance in
Prices Unfavorable News Dis
. counted Time-Money ' Mar-
ket Is Easier.
NEW YORK. March 2. The slender ag
gregate of business In stocks today was
mostly done during the first hour's session
of the stock exchange. The professional
operators, thought they saw an opportunity
of extending the decline which was in
force when the market left off Saturday,
availing themselves of the complexion of
reports of condition from various branches
of business. The event disproved the as
sumption and again disclosed the Insignifi
cant proportions of the market. When op
erators short of stocks attempted to oper
ate on what they conceived to be unfavor
able developments, they found no offerings
rortncoming. Their buying operations con
sequently advanced prices.
When the announcement was made that
the dividend on American Smelting had
been cut from an 8 per cent to a 4 per
cent basis that stock rallied from its early
depression to a level over Saturday's price,
tending to show the agility of practiced
traders In anticipating the event. The re
sumption of operations in the Montana min
ing camp was a factor of positive strength
and came as confirmation of assertions last
week regarding which there was more or
less skepticism. The resuonee of stocks
affected was, however, moderate. This was"
partly due to the modifying effect on senti
ment of the fall in the price of copper
again today, both here and in London. The
resumption of operations in the Butte re
gion was avowedly based on the expecta
tion of future renewal of demand for the
metal, rather than on any actual absorptive
power of the present demand.
Railroad traffic of officials, however,
spoke in Jess hopeful strain over future in
dications for business than has been the
rule with them, even through the worst of
the depression. The gross decreases of
Pennsylvania lines directly operated, of over
$2,000,000 for January, was held down to
a net decrease of $.RO0. The Southern
Railway system, considered to be at a dis
advantage in its opportunities for retrench
ment, showed a net decrease for January
of only $2.10.534. where the decline' In gross
earnings rsn to $000,021. This tendenry
was regarded as of favorable augury for
security holders. Reports of drastic meas
ure of curtailment of expenses on the
Gould system, however, did not prevent
evidence of weakness In some of that group.
The disallowance of the legality of the
Erie scrip dividend had evidently been dis
counted. The time money market here showed an
easier tendency. Attention was attracted hv
the compilation made by the Journal of
Commerce of new corporate Issuer for Feb
ruary, the total of less than $sn.0no.ooo
showing a decrease of nearly $60,000,000
from the new issues of February of last
year.
Bonds were dull and irregular. Total
sales, par value. $1,710,000. United States
3s declined 4 per cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
eaies.
Adams' Express
High. Low.
Fid.
177
Amal Copper 30,300 5174
Am Car A Foun. 100 264
.M'li
26H
51
2HW
80
25
R5
ISO
12$
i3 v;
175.
32 tt
90
00
90'i
113
AiJ
68 14
839,
51i
78T4
83
do preferred
Am Cotton Oil..
do preferred . . .
Am Express
Am Hd A Lt pr..
Americsn Ice ...
Am Linseed Oil.
do preferred . ...
Am Locomotive .
do preferred
100 2544 25
100
400
13'i.
4
i.m
300
Am Smelt Ref. 28.4"0
nti
58
80
112
32111
83 Ml
59 if,
78
'39 i
6W BO"
Am Sugar Ref
1,500 114
Am Tobacco ctfs.. 10O
Anaconda Mln Co. 1.2 33ii
Atchison 2.000 6SV4
do preferred 100 S314
Atl Coast Line... 100 sou,
Bait & Ohio 500 79
do preferred
Brook Rap Tran.. 1.30O 4OU
Canadian Pacific. 500 143
Central of N J
40T,
142Va 12
Bit
Chea & Ohio
Chi Gt Western..
Chicago N W.
500
800
27
4
24
314
3
J4l
108V4 100'i
c. M 4 St Paul. 3.500 10a
Chi Ter & Tran
do preferred
C. C. C St Louis
15
48ti
161
22 Vi
Colo Fuel & Iron.
Colo & Southern..
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred . .
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products . . .
do preferred ....
Del & Hudson
Del. Lack & West.
100
500
1A
23
16
22 1,
01
200
200
4(1.
8i,
411
99
11
100 57 5714 57
200 145'j 145H 15
wit
u 1434
. 39 '4 39 1
28' !!'
12" 12
25 25
18 1614
1154 115V,
125 124
D & R Grande 1.400 l.Mj
do preferred .... 1,1110 41-
Distillers' Securl.. 200 2f
Brie 1,000 12.
do 1st preferred. 80O 2.Vi
do 2d preferred.. 10O 18
General Electric. 2O0 115
Illinois Central .. 100 125
Int Paper
8i
5744 57 SOW.
14 19 10
7i4 679, 6714
12
30
18 18 IS
80 14 "so" 89
1'4 17 1814;
20 20 a)
98 93 98
130
32 31 Bias
18 17 17
4tj 414 46
471, 44 47 4
4K 14
Mi 91 ' 9414
29'4 294 29',
60 60 .5914
80
42.
do preferred ....
Int Pump
do preferred ....
Iowa Central .....
do preferred ....
K C Southern .....
do preferred ....
Ijoula & Nashville
Mexican Central . .
Minn A St Louis.
M. St P & S S M.
do preferred ....
Missouri Psclflc ..
Io. Kan & 'Texas
do preferred
National Lead ....
300
1,400
400
2O0
910
2i 0
7oO
' i.iVio
200
10.200
2, 200
300
400
Mex Nat R R pf. .
N T Central
N T. Ont West
Norfolk A Western
do preferred
North American .. .
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
People's Gas ....
P. C C 4k St Louis .
4,000 1124 111 11214
200 S614 86V. 851
S 14
65 14
I914
148
5S4
80
80
n
11
2114
109
28
13
14U
Freaeed steel Car. ano
do preferred 4
'iir.
19 4,
Pullman Pal Car.
Reading
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred . .
Republic Steel ...
do preferred ....
Rock Ieland Co...
do preferred
St L 4 S F 2 pf.
St L Southwest...
do preferred ....
Southern Pacific . .
do preferred .
Southern Railway.
do preferred
Texas sr Pacific...
Tol. St L 4 West.
do preferred
Union Pacific ....
do preferred ....
IT S Expreea
U S Realty
V S Rubber
so.ioo as 9414
400
9rO
1O0
3f0
300
154
m
154
as
11
22
21
22
1H
4.300
"400
700
900
28H
134
2714
12-1
200
'414 33
34
'4.800 112 1104 112H
81
39
18
77
274
92
15
90
7
1414
30O
do preferred .... 6M 77i
V S 14. (too 2ft
do preferred .... 5.300 92
Va-Caro Chemical
do preferred
tVab&sh . 3O0 7'
do preferred .... 300 14&
Weils- Fargo Ex
West Iniihous Elec J 40
"VVcatern Union . . 100
92 ij
4n
46i
.19
46
Wheel I Brie
"W,cori!in CentraJ
do preferred ...
Northern Pacific .
7,.ino iiir . iyil 174
Central leather .. 100 18
do preferred
10",
174
81
39-;
117-7
74.
Mow-nerriia
Gt Northern pf-- 2.
Infer Met .$00
do preferred
"J3
117
" Total ! for the day. 300.700 aharee.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. March 2- Closing quota
tions: r.Sf- ref. 2 re-.lA44'N T C teen 3H-
do coupon ..105 'Nor Pac 3s 70 1.
U.S. Zs rejr IMHlNor Pac 4 !flx
do coupon . ..lm South Pac 4?.... r.
U P. new 4a re(f.I22 i Union Pac 4. SKTt
U.S. old 4s coup. 121 ttfWts Central 4s.. S2
Atrh. Ad. 48... JW 14 'Japanese 4s 7714
r A R G 4 &5 j
Stocks at .London.
LONDON. March 2. Closing quotations:
Consols for money. S7 T : do for account
S7t.
Anaconda 5stN T Central jM?ii
Atchison OS ! Norfolk West fi2
do pfd do pfd 3
B A O SOWOnt aV Western. 30fc
Pennsylvania .. 37 S
Rand Mine .... 4
Reading 4SU
Southern Ry . . . 9
do pfd 29
Southern Pac . .
Union Pac 114
Erie in 14
I do pfd S3
U S Steel 2
I do prd 94
Wabash 8
do pfd IS
iSpaniBh. Fours.. 92
Amal Copper .. 52
OO 1st pfd ... 27
do 2d pfd ... 20
Gd Trunk 14 4
111 Central 127
L. ft N 81
M K ft T IS
Money. Exchange. Et.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2. Sliver bars.
asc.
Mexican dollars S3c.
Sterling-. GO days. 94.84; fight. S4.S7.
Drafts, sight, 5c; telegraph, 7c.
lvONOON. March 2. Bar silver, steady.
25 13-16d per ounce.
Money. 22 per cent. .
The rate of discount In the oren market
for short bll)s. is 3$3 per cent; threo
months' bills, S&3 per cent.
NEW YORK. March 2. Sterling: exchange,
lonp. 4.e4; sterling; exchange, short. $4.87.
Silver bullion, 65 c per ounce.
Treasury Purchase Silver.
WASHINGTON. March 2. The Treasury
Department today purchased 100.000 ounces
of silver for delivery at New Orleans at
56.34 cents per flee ounce.
Dally Treaaary Statement.
WASHINGTON", March 2- Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the gen
eral fund shows:
Available cash balances $2P.845.S04
Gold coin and bullion 21.l7.548
Gold certificates 88.3S4.W0
Eastern Mining Stocks.
Can Pacific 14fl
C 4 O ...27
CM Gt Western 3
Chi Mil & St P. Ill H
De Beers "12
D & R G 16 U
do pfd 44
NEW YORK, March 2. Closing quota
tions: Adama Con. ..$ 03Little Chief 55
Alice 225'Ontario ........ 8.00
Breecs lOjOphlr 130
Brunswick. Con. .10;PotosI .10
Com Tunnel . .. .23lSavage 45
Con Cal ft Va.. -60Sierra Nevada... .40
Horn Silver SO Small Hopes IS
Iron Silver .... 1.35j8tandard MO
Leadville Con .. .65
BOSTON, March 3. Closing quotations:
Adventure . .$1.M iQuincy 882.00
Allouex 27.00 Shannon .... 10.75
Amal M.ft2 (Tamarack ... 66.00
Atlantic .... 11.12 Trinity 14.50
Bingham ... 11.12 United Cop... 5300
Cal ft Hecla. 833.00 U S Mining.. 32.00
Centennial . 23.00 U S oil 9.50 ,
Cop Aange.. 61.75 Utah . 3ft.00
Daly West .. 8.00 Victoria 3.87
Franklin .... 71.00 Winona 8.75
Granby ..... 85.00 Wolverine ...120.00'
Isle Royale. . 20.62 N Butte .... 51.25
Michigan ... 8 00 Butte Coal It' n 20.00
Mohawk 50.00 Nevada t.12
Old Dominion 33.00 Cal ft Arts.. 101.00
Osceola 81-00 Ariz Com.... 13 00
Parrot 36.00 Greene Can'a 8-25
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, March The London tin
market was lower, spot being quoted at
128 10s and futures at 127 15s. Notwith
standing the break abroad, the local mar
ket was higher, although there was little
or no demand at the advance, which la
said to be due to' the light available sup
plies. Quotations ranged from 29.50 to
3O.00c.
'Copper was lower abroad, with spot
quoted at 57 5 6d and futures at 57 17s
6d. Locally the market was weak and gen
erally lower, with lake quoted at 12-50$
12.75c; electrolytic at 12.37 12.62. and
casting at 12-25 12.50c.
Lead advanced to 13 17s 6d in London;
locally the market was dull and unchanged
at 3 05(93.7Sc.
Spelter was lower at 21 in London, but
remained dull and unohanged at 4 704 75c
locally.
Iron was higher In the English market
with standard foundry quoted at 49s 3d and
Cleveland warrants at 50s 7d. The local
iron market was quiet.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. March 2- The market for
evaporated apples is quiet. Offerings are
not heavy at prevailing quotations, but
some buinej has been done. Fancy are
quoted at 10c; choice at !(&9c; prime,
7ftfcc; Canadian, 7c; common to fair,
77c
Prunes are dull and sasx, with quotations
ranging from 4c to 5c for California and
Gc to 10c for Oregon fruit.
Apricots are easy owing to concessions
on the part of some holders, with choice
quoted at lSg21c: extra choice at 2223c
and fancy at 24(fi125c
Peaches are quiet, with choice at 10
10c; extra choice. 114rilc; fancy, 11Q
12c. and extra fancy. 13ff14c.
Raisins are unsettled. Loose muscatel
are quoted at 5H97c; needed raisins at 55&
&8c, and London layers at $1.66 1.75-
Coffee and" Sugar.
NEW YORK. March 2. Coffee futures
closed barely steady, net unchanged to 10
points lower. Sales were roported of 21.250
bags, including: March at 6.K15'5.0c; May
at 5.95.OOc; July at 6.05. and December
at 6 20. Spot quiet. No. 7 Rio. 6c; No. 8
Santos. 8 fif8e. Mild coffee quiet. Cor
dova, IO14 6 13 c
Sugar Raw. firm;' fair refining, 3.3flc;
centrifugal .96 test. 3.8ff; molasses sugar,
3.11c. Refined, steady.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO'. March 2. On the produce ex
change today the butter market was easy.
Creameries, 21031c; dairies. 20 28c.
Kggs Easy at mark, cases included,
1R c; firsts, 19c; prime firsts, 20c; extras,
22c.
Cheese Steady. 12t4c.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. March 2. Wool Steady. Me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 21 3
23c; light fine. 1f$2ftc; heavy fine, 14
16c; tub washed. 26 33c.
1 4
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, March 2. Cotton futures
closed firm on May and steady on other
propositions at a net advance' of 11 to 24
points.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN. 111.. March 2. Butter, firm at 32c.
Output for the week of the district. 437.
pounds.
WIDOW'S BODY UNCLAIMED
Lawyers Say Mrs. Soys Shot First
at McComas.
LOS ANGELES. March 2. The body of
Mrs. Charlotte L. Noyes, who was shot
and killed at her home In this city last
Friday night by W. P. McComas, lies un
claimed at the city morgue and unless
the woman's Eastern relatives put for
ward a claim before Wednesday, the re
mains will be turned over to the public
adiministrator and burled by him on that
day.
The police have made small progress in
determining the exact cause of the
quarrel in which Mrs. Noyes was shot.
The attorneys for McComas have made
the assertion that Mrs. Noyes herself
armed with a revolver of 22-callbre, fired
at McComas before he shot her and
that the police are in possession of the
weapon she used, as well as the vessel
from which she flunc sulphuric acid into
his face. A box containing 49 of the 22
calibre cartridges was found in the house.
INDIANS SENT TO JAIL
Plea of Manslaughter Allowed for
Fiendish Crime.
LOS ANGELES. March 2. Mrs. Do
mlna Pegundo and Antonio Augustine,
the two Indians of the Morongo res
ervation, who killed John Rgundo,
husband of Dominga, last October, were
allowed to plead guilty In the Federal
Court today on a charge of manslaugh
ter. Judge Olin Wellborn sentenced
each to 10 years' imprisonment.
United States District Attorney Law
ler. in permitting the prisoners to plead
guilty to manslaughter, stated to the
court that they were under the influ
ence of liquor sold to lnem illegally.
The crime was a brutal one. In the
fight Segundo was literauy hacked to
pieces with an ax and his mutilated
body buried in tne sands.
RANGEISTWO CENTS
Wheat Market Nervous and
Closes Lower.
LIQUIDATION AT CHICAGO
Xews of the Day Is Bullish and
Cables Arc Strong, but General
Selling Carries Prices
Downward.
CHICAGO. March & The wheat market
was nervous all day, the range of prices be
ing about 2c on all deliveries. Notwith
standing a sharp advance at all ,the prin
cipal European grain centers, the opening
here was weak. During the first ten min
utes prices declined nearly lc on general
selling-, which appeared to be mostly for
the account of longs. Good support, how
ever, developeil and a quick recovery fol
lowed. The upturn brought out liberal of
ferings from several of the leading com
mission housea and another reaction fol
lowed. News of the day was generally
bullish. The market' closed weak at almost
the lowest point of the day. May opened'
unchanged-to lower, at 99 to 99Hc sold
between 9TVt$Src and 4c and closed
1V1C lower, at TSJ'97ic.
The corn market displayed considerable
firmness throughout. Trade, however, was
rather light. The close was firm. May
opened, unchanged to He lower, at 61 to
6H,c. sold to eOTic and then advanced to
6l4.c. The close was up He at 61 "4c
Trade in oats was very quiet and the
market was steady. Small farm reserves
had a strengthening influence, but were
offset by developments In wheat. May
opened unchanged at .VI lg 33 He sold off
to 52 4ic and closed there.
Provisions were firm early in the day
because of moderate buying by shorts, but
lost most of the strength later. A 5c de
cline in live hogs had a depressing effect.
At the close May pork was off 5c. Iard
a a shade higher. Ribs wera 2HB5c
higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. Hirh. Low. Cke.
May t .9!W4 .Bni f .BT $ .-
July luij, .nsij .93(1
September ... .01 .92 .90V4 .90
CORN.
May m . .en .61
July .wvi .t .Sd'i .Stil
September ... .58 .63 -o&9 .59
OATS.
May. old .P3i .S:!'s -.51 .H2
May. new ... .51 Vi .51 .51 s .51 H
July, oM . .45 . .45 .449i
' PORK.
May 11.70 11.85 J1.BS 11.70
July .12.10 12.20 12.0214 12.0TH
LARD.
May T.fiS 7.75 7.2Vj 7.(!7u;
July T.85 7.97H 7.85 7.87H
SHORT RIBS.
May 6 7?i 6.721$ 6.7j R.B5
July 6.95 6.941, 6.95
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat No. 2 Spring. $1.0291.12; No. S
08cim.ll; No. 2 red. 98g09c
Corn No. 2. 58g9c; No. 2 yellow, 61ffl
9c.
Oats No. 2, S2H'S52$ic; No. 3 white, 61
RUHc.
Rye No. 2. Sic.
Barley Fair to choice malting. S2(gOOc.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern. $1.19Vi.
'lover Contract grades. $19.50.
Short ribs Sides (loose) 5.87H-
Pork Mess, per bbl.. $11.3511.45.
Lard Per 100 lbs.. $7.40.
Sides Short, clear (boxed) $6.37(86-621i.
Receipts., Shipments.
Flour, bbls 28.000 20.200
Wheat, bu lfl.Ouci 2.-,sru
Corn, bu 232.6O0 ' 82.000
Oats, bu 384. -ICO 157.4K
Rye. tu 8.200 4.100
Barley, bu 80,300 7,800
Grain and Produce at New York
N15W YORK. March 2. Flour Receipts.
15.800. Kxports, 13.500 packages. Dull and
unsettled.
Wheat Receipts, 27,000 bushels; exports.
59.850 bushels. Spot, easy; No. 2 red,
$1.02H elevator: No. i! red. 1 1.0.114 f. o. b.
adoat; No. 1 Northern Ouluth, $1.1814 f. o.
b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter. $1.14 f. o. b.
afloat. Several strong spots developed In
wheat during the session, based on higher
cables and a bullish snow report, but even
tually prices weakened under liquidation
by leading bulls. May closed $1.05 fit
1.06 15-16. closed $1.06; July, $1.00
1.02 1-18, closed $1.0.
Hops and netroleum Steady.
Hides Quiet.
Wool Easy.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2, Wheat
stronger.
Barley Firmly held.
Spot quotations Wheat Shipping. $1.55
1.6214 per cental; milling. $1.651.7214.
Barley S1.32Hl-35 per cental; brewing.
$1.3'.: V4 4 1.40.
Cats Red. $1.85 2; white. $1.50165;
black. $2.85ff3
Call board sales:
Wheat May, SI. 54 per cental bid.
Barley May. $1. 31 14 ft 1.31 ; December;
$1.10.
Corn Large yellow. $1.70 1.75 per cental.
Visible Supply of Grain. .
NEW YORK. March 2. The visible supply
of grain Saturday. February 29. as com
pared by the New York Produce Exchange,
was as follows:
Bushels. Decrease.
Corn , 8.755.O0O 290.0OO
Oats 8.629,000 265.0O0
Rve 828.000 1 0.000
Barley 4.648.000 208,000
Increase.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, March 2. Cargoes, easier; Cali
fornia, prompt shipment. 3d lower. 35s 9d;
Walla Walla do. 3d lower. 35s 6d.
LIVERPOOL. March 2. Wheat Closed
February 29 at 7s 2d; opened today, 7i
2d; closed. 7s 2d.
English country markets, strong; French
country markets, quiet.
Northwestern Wheat Markets.
DULUTH, March 2. Wheat No. 1 north
ern. $1.0714; No. 2 northern, $1.05; May,
$1.06; July. $1.06.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 2. Wheat May,
$1.06; July. $1.05: No. 1 hard, $1.1111;
No. 1 northern, $1.09: No. 2, $1.07; No. 3,
$1.0241.064.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, March 2. Wheat Unchanged;
bluestem, 84c; club. 82c; red. "80c.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Building Permits.
E. CLEVE lTo erect one-story frame on
East Nineteenth street, between Alberta and
Florence streets; $1000.
G. BCHL'EMAN To erect two-story
frame on Borthwick and Killingsworth
streets; $1or0.
AM ANDERSON To erect two-sfory
frame on EaM Thirty-third street, between
Belmont and East Morrison: $2000.
E. BAKACCO To erect one and one-half
story frame on Mason, between Williams
and Cleveland; $1100,
E. E. LYON To erect two-story frame on
Willamette Boulevard and Killingsworth
street; $1700.
U. 8. COOK To erect one-Btory frame on
Gleaaon. between East Thirty-first and East
Th irty-second ; $2OO0.
A- J. DARLING To erect one-story frame
on East Eighteenth, between Alberta and
Florence streets; $1200.
G- C. HAMLIK To erect one-story frame
on East Eighteenth street, between Alberta
and Florence streets; fSIOGO.
E S. WARD To alter and repair one
story frame on Eleventh street, between
Hall and College streets; $250.
J. MANSON To erect one-story frame on
Eighteenth street, between ' Milard and
Surman streets; $1000.
J. METERS To erect one-story frame on
Mildred street, between L'nion and Grand
avenues; $1000.
J. E. DE TEMPLE To rect one And one-
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED 1891
BROKERS
STOCKS -- BONDS- - GRAIN
Boturht ami sold for cash and on ma rain.
Private Wires Rooms 201 to 204
half story frame on East Yamhill street,
between East Twenty-fifth and East Twenty-sixth
streets; $2000.
Births.
CONNELL At 1X1 Portland Boulevard.
February 10, to the wife of N. K. Connell,
a son.
TANG At 231 Alder street. February 10.
to the wife of Jay Boo Tans, a son.
McLAREN At S4 East "Twenty-fourth
North. February 28, to the wife of W. G.
McLaren, a son.
Deaths.
WELCH At 8t East Thirty-sixth street,
February 2S, Mary A- Welch, a native of
New York, aged 7S years.
BROWN At Woodstock. February 28,
Florence Brown, a native of Iowa, aged 32
years.
McAVOY At 6X0 Water street. February
27. John R. McAvoy, a native of England,
aged years. .
LATHROP At 775 Pettygrove street,
February 26, B. "A. Lathrop, a native of
Vermont, aged 5ft years.
VAIL At St. inqent's Hospital. Febru
ary 2. Louise P Vail, a native of France,
aged 51 years.
BOTER At 1S1 North Eighteenth street.
February 27.1 John N. Boyer. a native of
Pola nd , aged 77 years.
SMITH At St. Joseph's Home. February
2S, .Marie Smith, a native of Sweden, aged
70 years.
TAMIESIE At 71V Haight street, Feb
ruary 28, Edna O. Tamiesie, a native of
Oregon, aged 25 years.
FRIEND At Vincent's Hospital.
February 20. Joseph Friend, a native of
Iowa, a (red 7S years.
SKINNER At St. Vincent's. Hospital.
February 28. A. E. Skinner, a native of
New York, aged 33 years.
GABLE At 717 Nile street. February 20,
William Gable, aged 70 years.
GEER At St. Vincent's Hospital, Febru
ary 28. Sophie Geer, a native of Oregon,
aged 34 years.
KELLY At Georgetown. Wash.. February
29. Sarah Ann Kelly, a native of Ireland,
aged fto years.
DOWNS At 751 Missouri street, March
2. Lynne Downs, a native of Nebraska.
LAMBERSON At Ross street, Feb
ruary 27. Lewis H. Lamberson, a native of
Massachusetts, a red 40 years.
DEFOE At Mount Tabor Sanatorium.
Februarv 2. Joseph Dffoe. aged 77 years.
CHAMBERS At Good Samaritan Hos
pital, February 29, A. J. Chambers, a na
tive of Indiana, aged 63 years.
ROGERS At Water and Harrison streets.
February 2S. William Rogers. a native of
England, aged 23 years.
BURT At 410 East Tenth street. Feb
ruary 2. Mary E. Burt, a native of Ore
gon, aped 40 years.
BO AM At Good Samaritan Hospital.
March 1. O. A. Boam, a native of New
York, aged 4ft years.
Marriage TJcense.
VOLL-STOBER Frank Voll, 30. city;
Louisa Sober. l, city. -
H1GGINBOTHAM-MAROY Thomas N.
Higginbotham. over 21, St. John; Iva D.
Marcy, over 18. city.
Wedding and visiting cards. W. O Smith
fc Co.. Washington bide.. 4tn and Waaa.
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH
Dr. Claxton 1Ils How School Sys
tem Is Growing.
NEW YORK, March 2. Dr. P. P. Clay
ton, head of the department of history of
education at the University of Tennes
see, addressed a large audience, com
posed principally of women, yesterday af
ternoon, in Earl Hall, Columbia Uni
versity, on the progress of the educa
tional campaign now being conducted in
the South.
"Every Southern State has doubled and
in aome cases more than doubted its
school appropriation over what lt was ten
years ago," he said. "The best buildings
being erected throughout the South are no
longer courthouses, but schoolhouses. We
have come out of poverty and in a gene
ration we have risen from weakness to
strength.
"There was no public school system in
the South before the War, and nothing
that could be called a system, until ten
years afterward. The start was made
about 1873, and by 1S90 we had something
that was beginning to resemble the sys
tem of the North.
"Since 1903 the appropriations for public
schools by the State Legislature In Ten
nessee have' increased 125 per cent. In
North Carolina they have increased 100
per cent and in Louisiana 140 per cent.
Furthermore, the efficiency of the schools
had been quadrupled through the estab
lishment of normal schools and better
school supervision.
"At first we copied the North In the
establishment of our schools, but now we
are creating a new type of education. To
day we are about as wide awake on edu
cational matters as any part of the world.
We have today the best system of agri
cultural education of any state of the
Union. Furthermore, no section of the
United States and no country in the world
does so much by state appropriation for
the education of the women as we-do."
FINED FOR FENCING LAND
Judge Hunt Imposes Sentences on
' Montana Ranchmen.
HELENA. Mont., March 2. United
States Judge W. H. Hunt today Imposed
J500 fines and 10-day sentences upon
H. Lehfeldt and Rudolph Molt, promi
nent Yellowstone County ranchmen,
who pleaded guilty to violating Fed
eral fencing laws. The court announced
that more severe sentences would be
imposed until people learn to obey this
law.
Forger Gets New Trial.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. March 2.
(Special.) William Foley, convicted of
forgery by a jury in the Superior Court
last week, was granted a new trial by
Judge Brents today, owing to the jury
having ignored the. court's instruction as
to law and evidence in the case. Foley
will be tried again in April. He is want
ed in Spokane and elsewhere for forgery.
DR. PIERCE
Cures all Xervoua and
Private Diseases of
"MEN
Quicker and cheaper than
orbere. Call and see him
first. Consultation free.
Office 181 1t t.. corner Yamhill.
T2l FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's C o m p ound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
ate cases In i to 10 days. Price 12
Ser box, or three boxes $5. Sold by
ruggists everywhere. Addreaa T. J.
PIERCE. 181 First C. Portland. Or.
I rnmedy for OoDorrunt,
I meet. BaermaiorrnoBa,
I Whites, unnatura.1 oiv
marttmr. " ehrr?a. OT ftDT ill fl DDsV
Sate ctnuDM. tion of muconc mem
?Evm&OhemAlO. branes. Hon -astringent.
OmM by Uranl ta
or osnt 1q plain wrapper,
hr axsreta. orwnaia. fat
il on. or 3 bott!s, fis.rs,
Wcaiaf 9W Hum
I V-iH0iiT1.0,l I
Couch Building'
TelephoB MSSfc.
. AJ237.
MUNICIPAL
BONDS
FRAXK ROBERTSON
Fa 11 In Bid s;
Third and Wnab. ta.
COMMON SENSE VS. STRONG DRUGS
Simple OH of Itttersrreen Cures Eriemi
nuil Drives Out Old Posy Treatment.
If you were to hark your finger of
scald your Arm, you would Apply some
healing remedy as soon as possible,
wouldn't you?
That would be g-ood common sense
and It would bring the quickest relief.
You surely would never tnlnk of drink
ing medicine or doctoring the blood to
cure a surface affliction.
It's just the same principle witih dis
eases of the skin. Eczema, psoriasis,
salt rheum and barber's itch can be
cured and cured easily if you strike
right at the trouble as you do with a
cut or burn.
The cause of itching, burning skin
diseases according to modern science,
is a germ which feeds upon the weaker
parts of the skin. To kill these skin
bacilli which produce the itching sores
and ugly red blotches, use the famous
prescription of oil of wlntergreen,
glycerine and thymol, commonly known
hr D. D. D. Prescription. This mild
liquid was advocated by a prominent
bkin specialist. Dr. Dennis, of Chicago,
long before it was adopted generally.
This liquid Is called D. D. D. Prescrip
tion. It is a positive specific for all
skin diseases.
Don't dose the stomach. Cure the
skin through the skin. We know D. D.
D. and vouch for 4t. Call at our store
and let us explain. Woodard. Clarke &
Co. and Skldmore Drug Co. Booklet on
skin diseases free.
C. GEE WO
Tha Well-KDW
Reliable
CHINESE
Moot and H-rb
DOCTOR
Has mads a 111. siudr
of roots and berba. ana
In that stndy dlacoversd
and ts ctvlns; to th.
world - his wesdartul
r.m.dlea.
h. .. u ... i. . . nr itrnas Used Ms
turaa wltuout Operatioa, or Without tba
Aid of tba Knife. Hs guarantee to cur.
Catarrh. Asthma, Luna. Throat. Rheuma
tism. Marvousn.as. Nervous CbllUr. Stom
ach. Liver Kidney Troubiss; also Lost Man
hood, Femala Weakness and All Pnvata
Diseases. 8CRE CANCEB CTTBE
Jast Keeelved from Faklns;. China Sate.
Bora ud Kellable. IP YOU ARB AT
Fi.ICTKD. DON'T DEL AT. DELAYS ARB
DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, wrlta for
nmptom blank and circular. Incloss 4
eants tn stamps CONSCLTATIOV FREE.
Xhe C. Gee Wo Chines Medicine Co.
162Yt First St.. Cor. MorrlMK
Portland. OrecoK.
Fleas Meiitloo Tbis rap. '
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
forth (JermanJZloyd.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN" 10
A. M.
Ocllle (new) ..Mar. lTICecllle (new) ..May 12
Kronprlnz Wm Mar. 24;Kronprlns Wm., May 19
Kaiser Wm. II, Mar SlKalser Wm IL, May 2tS
Kaiser d. Gr Apr. Kalser d. Gr June 3
Cecllie (new) ..Apr. 14 Cecil! (new) ...Junt 9
Kronprlnz Wm, Apr. 21Kronpr!ns Wm. Jun 16
falser Wm. II. Apr. 28lKaiaer Wm. II.. Jun Sit
Kaiser d. Gr May oKalatr d. Gr...June SO
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG BREMEN 10
A. M.
Breslau Mar. UBiLuetzow Jun 4
Barbarossa April OIKurfuerst. .. .June 11
Seydllta April 2.1 Bremen Jun 18
Luetsow. ... .April 30iFrledrich Jun 20
Kurfuerst May TIP. Fr. Wllhelm. Jun i'S
Main May 14,Barbarossa . ..Jun 27
Bnrbaroeua ..May 2ILuetow July 9
Dfrfllnifer . ...May 2S,Kurfuerst July 19
Bremen direct.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRALTAR NAPLES GENOA. AT 11
A. M. CONNECTING AT GIBRALTAR FOR
ALGIERS.
K. Luise Mar. 14IK. Luiae Apr. IS
K. Albert ....Mar. 28,K. Albert May 2
P. Irene Apr. 4i P. Irene May 8
Frledrleh Apr. 11 IFriedrich May 18
Omits Genoa.
North German Lloyd Travellers' Check!
Good AH Over the World.
Oelrlchs ft Co.. Agents, i Broadway, N. Y.
Robert Capelle, G. A. P C. 250 Powell St.,
Opp Et. Francis Hotel. San Francisco.
Telephone, Temporary 4794.
PORTLAND RY- LIGHT; A POWER CO.
CABS) LEAVE.
Ticket Office and V siting--Room.
First and Aldr Strt '
FOR
Oregon City 4. H.:o0 A. M. and
every 30 minute to and including 9 P.
M., then 10, 11 P. M.: last car 13 mid
night. Gresham, Boring, Eagle Creek, Eat
eada. Caxadero. lainiew ud Troatdal
VlS!9:15. 11:16 A. 1:16, 3:46. :16,
i ca P. M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket oftic and waiting-room Second
and W iUhlngton street.
A. 14. 0:15. :S0, 7:26. :00, :
9:10. 9:60. 10:30, 11:10, 11:60.
p i. 1J:80. 1:10. 1:60. 8:80, :10.
S'60, 4:. TO. 6:10. 6:60. 6:30. 7:00, T:4k
S:16. 9:26. 10:36. 11:46.
On Third Monday in Every Montk th
Last Cac Leave at 3:0A F. M.
Daily xccpt Sunday. IDailr xept
Mond.T
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamship
koanoke and Geo. W. Elder
2jaU lor iuieaiit, i? ranciscoi an J
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phonea, U,
1314. H. Young, Agent.
San Francisco and Portland Steamship Company
Fast and Commodious Steamers. Only Di
rect (fallings! Only Sailings by Daylight.
From Atnsworth IVck, Fort land. 4 P. Ji.
8s . Senator, MArvh . 20. April S, etc.
b. P. K4Mt City, March 18, 37, April 10, etc.
From p?ar St.. San Francisco, 11 A. ki
ts. 8. R" City. Mrrh 7, 21. April 4, etc.
8. 8. 8enutr, March 14, 28, April lL etc.
JAS. H. DEWfiON. Agnt.
Phon Main 2V8- Alnaworth Dock.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leave Port
land every Wednesday at a 4 ML from Oak
street dock, lor jNorta Aftead, AlarftJaileld and
Cooa Bay points- Freight received till p.
AC- on day of aalllng. Pauengtr fare, flrat
elaaa, $10; second-ciasa. 7. including- berth,
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Taint
a&d Washington streets, or Oak-street dock
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamer Pomona for Salem. Independeae.
Albany and Cor v Ills, leaves Tuesday
Thursday end! Saturday at 6:4 ft A- M-
feUumer Oregon f (or tea I em and way land
ings, leaves llonday. Wednesdsy and Frtdajt
at 6:4ft A. U.
0 EEC OX CITY TRANSPORTATION CO
Office and Dock Foot Tsylor StraaC
Aone: a&ala to. A UU,