Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 03, 1908, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., July 03, 1908, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 3. 1903. 17 - SHIPMENT OF HOPS Only a Small Parfof the Crop Yet to Be Moved. CONDITIONS IN EUROPE Government Expert Estimates a Ten Ver Cent Decrease in England. Grain Business Qniet at the Board f Trade. The hop movement la stowing down. Less than 2000 bale were shipped to the East In June, the smallest amount that has gone out of the state In any month since the season opened. The total shipments of hops Jrora September 1 to JuJy 1 ver 141. 45S bales. Of this quantity about 10.06O bales were 1009 hope. The unsold stock In the state amounts to approximately 7000 bales of tWTm and 4000 bales of 190s. Should the two re maining months of the season be no mors active than last month, the carryover supply when the new crop comes on the market will be about 7000 bale. At the opening of the current season, there were 17.000 bales of the previous year's crop undisposed of. Shipments of Oregon hops for the season to date were as follows: Bales. contemner 5 734 October " in'n ir November Lecember January Kebruary . . . .u . Marrh April May . 2ti,H4H . 18.0J8 . 1H.410 . 7,211 ,1M9 June 1973 Total 141.408 The latent mall advices from Europe show the growing crops to be In very good condi tion. At a recent meeting of the English Parliamentary Investigating Commission Mr. Rew, of the Board of Agriculture, esti mated that the hop product of the present year was likely to show a decrease of 10 per cent on the last official return. The English crop last year was 374.129 cwt. The following reports of condition are from the Kentish Observer, of June IS: Ash-Next-Sandwich The swarm of fly disappeared rapidly and left the plant com paratively clean until today (Tuesday), wh-en a fresh supply arrived. Washing op erations, that 1 if the crop is to be saved, csnnot be long delayed as the lice are rap idly Increasing on the tips. The bine con tinues vigorous, and is well over the top wire In the forward grounds. No mould at present showing. Cultivation good, the ground working very kindly. The training has tieen a very tedious job, and a lot of heads are broken at places. Canterbury The bine continues to make good progress and looks very healthy. Many bines topped the strings some days ago, whfrh Is early. A few Hies and lice are to be seen. Dunkirk Hops have made good progress this last week. A little fly in some places, but nothing to cause any anxiety at present. Favors ham District The hop bine In all grounds looks exceedingly promising. In the well-farmed gardens It has already topped the poles and strings, and has a very vigor ous appearance. There Is very little fly at present. Med way Valley The bine in grounds which have been well farmed la looking quite strong enough, some few pieces being pretty well all up to the top of the strings Where they have not been done so well they look as if they had stopped a bit; perhaps the cold nights might cause It. There is certainly no increase of fly. and so far It looks as if for once washing may not be necessary. Northlam Bines have romped away dur ing th'ls spell of glorious weather. Many have topped the poles, and are clean and healthy. With favorable weather perhaps we may produce once more the good sam ples of old. Tenterden (Weald) The hops grow al most too rapidly, and the fly noticed a week ago seems to have decreased to some extent. A few grounds are looking rather unhealthy In point of color. Adolf Heller writes from Prague, Bo hemia, under date of July 15: Tn Bohemia the growth of the hop plant Is very uneven. There are plantations which are very forward and well promising, but a good proportion is less well grown and partly very backward. In two districts fly and lice have ap peared, hut do not yet occasion any uneasi ness. The big Saar district Is best favored 'and vermin hardly to be detected there. The reports from the German districts are so far satisfactory, and vermin has as yet nowhere been detected. Reports from Bur gundy are favorable. There is always fair inquiry for 1M7 hops and prices can be quoted firm: The stocks are aa well In Austria aa In Germany so small aa has not been the case for many years past in fact, they have come down to a mere nothing. QUIET MARKET AT BOARD OF TRADE No Seeefoift W1U Be Held Today or Tomor row Because of the Holiday. The grain market was quiet at the Board of Trade yesterday with the attendance small. A number of bids were made, but no transactions resulted. No sessions will be held today or tomor row, as grain exchanges all over the country will be closed because of the holiday. There will b a meeting of the grain de partment of the Board at noon, July 8. to pass upon applications for membership and such other matters as may be brought be fore the department. Receipts of grain and hay yesterday were 9 cars of wheat, 1 car of oats, 2 cars of barley and 5 cars of hay. The range of futures wai as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. September ..3 $ $ ,S!t December s. .85 .80 .SO OATS. September 1.2 1.25 .10 1.15 December l.:t 1.25 BARUET. PI tember 1.15 1.15 December 1.20 1.10 CHKENB WILL AGAIN ADVANCE. All the June Make at Tillamook Will Leave Oat on Next ot. The recent advance in cheese baa not af fected sales and the market ts now stronger than ever, with Indications pointing to an other advance within ten days. The market is closely cleaned up here and at the coast. A message from Tillamook yesterday said that all the June make would be shipped on the next boat, most of it to San Francisco. Butter continues firm and active at the last prices. There Is a good Fourth of July Inquiry for poultry and all lines were firm yesterday. Hens were quoted at 111 12 cents and Spring chickens at 18 cents. The demand for -strictly fresh eggs was good, but this kind was scarce and 19 cents was obtained for such aa were offered. One or two handlers held fancy stock at 20 cents. A large part of the supply on the street did not come up to the top standard and moved at IS and IS1 cents. FINE t HERB1K8 FROM THE DALLES Kecip Are Large anI They Brinf the Top Price. A first-class volume of business was done in the fruit market yesterday. Among the arrivals were a mixed car of plums and peaches and two cars of overripe bananas. A shipment of about five tons of Coach ella watermelons la at the railroad yards, bat buyers are not anxious to take hold of It. Cantaloupes are moving off fairly well, the best bringing $1.23 1.7 per crate. Most of the peaches arriving are of small size. Large fruit is scarce and In good demand and fancy apricots are also wanted. Plums are a drug on the market. New Cali fornia apples sell fairly well at $1.50 per box. Old Oregon apples axe nominal. Large shipments of fancy cherries are be ing sent - In' from The Dalles, and Royal A n ns, packed in 25- pound boxes, bring S cents per pound. Only a few' Blnga and Lamberts have come yet. Soft cherries are a glut on the market and sell at any price from 2 cents up. Loganberries are also a drug on the street as the close approach of the holiday interferes with, home canning operations and the berries do not atand up under the hot weather. Strawberries are not arriving in good shape and1 move slowly. New California potatoes are plentiful and sell well at 1 cents per pound. Some green Oregon potatoes offered, at lQlhL cents. Old potatoes are hardly quotable. The Front-street houses will be closed all day Saturday. Bran Sells at a Decline. The feed market continues to, show a wak tone.. Sales of bran at $24 were re ported yesterday. Bran offerings are not heavy, but are sufficient for the demand. San Francisco advices are of easy conditions there. A Pendleton Arm has offered shorts at $29 on the dock at San Francisco with out finding buyers at the price. Bank Clearings. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland ..$ 854.1i3 ' $ 78.123 Seattle 1.9M.42H 278.841 Tacoma . ....... 885,518 37.3H2 Spokane . 1,114,674 106,018 BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour and Feed. WHEAT Track prices; Club. 85c per bash el ; red Russian, h3c; blues tern, 87c; Valley, 85c FLOUR Patents, $4. 85 per barrel ; straights. $4.O54.03; exports, $3.T0; Val ley, $4.46: Vi-cack graham, $4,40; wools wheat, $4.65; rye, $5.50. BARLEY Feed, $24.50 per ton; rolled, !27.505 2S.50; brewing. $28. OATS No. 1 white, $26.50 per ton; gray, $26. MILLSTUFFS Bran. $26.00 per ton; mid dlings. $o0.50; shorts, country. $28-50; city, $28; wheat and barley chop. $27.50. HAY Timothy, Willamette Valley, $15 per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $12; Eastern Oregon, $17-50; mixed, $15; alfalfa. $12; alfalfa meal. $20. Meats and Provisions. DRESSED MEATS Hogs. fancy, 7 Ho per pound ; drdinary, 6 Vac; large, ftc; veal, extra. Sc; ordinary, 657c; heavy, 5c; mut ton, fancy, S9c HAMS Hame. 10-13 lbs., 16c per pownd; 14-16 ;b.. 16c; 18-20 lb.. 16c BACON Breakfast, lftjj23c per pound; pic nics, loc; cottage roll, 11c. DRY. SALT AND SMOKED Regular short clears, smoked, 12 per pound; un tmoked, 1114s; unaalted bellies, smoked, 14V3C, un smoked. 13c; clear back unsmokcd, llc; smoked, 12 Uc; shoulders, 12c. LARD Kettle leaf, 10s, 13c per pound; 5s. 14Hc; 50s, tins, 1234c; S. rendered, 10s, 12c; 58, 123c; compound, 10s. 8c Butter, Eggs and Poultry BUTTER Extras. 25c per pound; fancy, 24c; choice, 20c ; store. ISc. EGOS Oregon, is&l&c per dozen. I'HKESE Fancy cream twins, 13 He P' pound; full cream triplets, 13 Vic full cream Youns Americas. 14 POULTRY Mixed chickens, 12c lb.; fancy hens, 12(hA12,-C ; roosters. 8c ; Springs. 18c ; ducks, old, 1213c; Spring. 12)frl4c; geeee, old. 8i&tc; young. 12Via-,13c; turkeys, old, 1616c; young, 225c; dressed, 171c. Fruits and Vegetables, APPLES Select, $3 per box; choice to fancy, $2 ; common, 75c&$i ; new California, $1.50. POTATOFS Old Oregons, 5075o per hundred; new, ftlc per pound. FRESH FRUITS Oranges, Mediterranean Sweets, $3. 50(5-3.75 per box; Valencia. $43 4.50; lemons, fancy, $4.75; choice, $3.30 4; standard, $3; strawberries, 75$l per crate ; grapefruit, choice to fancy, $2.50 3.50; bananas, 5V&&6c per lb; cherries, Zrip 8c per pound; gooseberries, 5 hk Hj6c pr pound; apricots, $1.25 per crate; canta loupes, U0c;g$1.75; blackberries, $11.25 per crate ; peaches, OOfg S5c crate ; plums, 75ct$1.25 per crate; !rs, $1,2511.75 per box; watermelons, 5c per pound; grapes. $1.75 per crate; currants. He per pound ; raspberries, $1 .75 per crate ; loganberries, $11.25 per crate. ONIONS California red, $1.251.30 per sack; garlic. 15 4 20c per pound. VEGETABLES Turnips. $1 per sack; carrots, $ 1.50 jj) 1.73 ; beets, $1.50; parsnips, $1.25; cabbage, $1.50 per cwt.; beans, 6l0c per pound; head lettuce, 25 (Q1 35c per dozen; cucumbers. California, $1.25 per box; Ore gon, 50 75c per dozen ; asparagus, 7."c per dox. ; eggplant, 15c lb.; parsley, 25c per doz. ; peaa, 2 '(He per lb.; peppers, 20c per pound; radishes. 15c per dozen; rhubarb, 3V?c per pound; spinach, Sc per pound; cauliflower. $2.50 per crate; green corn, 40c per dozen; tomatoes, $1.253 per crate; artichokes, 5065c per dozen. JOBBERS QUOTATIONS. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc DRIED FRUITS Apples, 7Vic per pound; peaches, lll2ic; prunes, Italian, StlVic; prunes, French, 3 5c ; currants, unwashed, eases. Dc; currants, washed, cases, Hc; figs, white, fancy, 50-pound boxes, 6 Vic. COFFEE Mocha, 24 0 28c; Java, ordinary 17 4j' 20c ; -Costa Rica, fancy, 18 ig 20c ; good, lO'U'lc; ordinary, I24i16c per pound; Co lumbia Roast, 14o; ArbucKle, $16.50; Lion, $15.75. RICE Southern Japan, 5Ve; head, 6ft 7c; Imperial Japan, 6 Vic SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, $2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2D5; 1-pound Hats, $2 10; Alaska pink. 1-pound talis, 95c; pink, $1.45; red, I -pound tails. sockeyes, 1 -pound talis, $2. SUGAR Granulated. $0-25; extra C. $5.75; golden C. $5.65 ; fruit and berry sugar, $6.15; plain bag. $6.05; beet granulated, $6.05; cube (barrels), $6.65; powdered t barrels), $6.50. Terms: On remittances within 15 days deduct c per pound; If later than 15 days, and within 30 days, deduct c per pound. Maple sugar, 154ylSo per pound. , NUTS Walnuts, 16Vi18c per pound by sack; Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts, 16c; pecans, 16c; almonds, 10 H di fl8c; chestnuts, Ohio, 25c; peanuts, raw, 68Vt:C per pound; roasted, 10c ; plnenuts. 10 (tf 12c ; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts, 90c per dozen. SALT Granulated, $15 per ton; $2.15 per bale; half ground, 100s, $12 per ton; fios, $13 per ton. BEANS Small white, 5c; large white, 4c; pink, 4c; bayou, 4c; Lima, 6c; Mexi can red, 4c. HONEY Fancy. $3.508.75 per box. CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream, 90 pound sacks, per barrel, $7; lower grades, $5. 5if(? 6. 50; oatmeal. steel-cut, 45-pound sacks, $8 per barrel; 9-lb. sacks, $4.25 per bale; split peas, per 1O0 pounds, 44.25jjp4.80; pearl barley, $4. 30 3 per IOO lbs. ; pastry flour. 10-pound sacks, $2.75 per bale; flaked wheat, $2.75 per case. GRAIN BAGS 67c each. Coal Oil, Linseed OIL Etc REFINED OILS Water white. Iron bar rels, 10 4c; wood barrels, 14 He. pearl oil, cawi, ISc; head light, iron barrels, 12 He; cases, llVc; wood barrels, 16 4c. Eocene, cases, 21c. Special W. W., iron barrels, 14c; wood barrels, 18c. Elaine, cases, 28c Extra star, cases. 21c. GASOLINE V. M. and P. naphtha, iron barrels. 124c; cases. 104c Red Crown gasoline, iron barrels. 164c; cases. 22 4c; motor gasoline, iron barrels, 15 Vic; cases, 224c; 86 gasoline, iron barrels, 30c; cases, 37 4c; No l engine distillate, iron barrels, Sh:; cases, 16c. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 51c; boiled, barrels, 53c; raw. cases. 57c; boiled, cases, 5c. OIL CAKE MEAL Ton lots. $34. Dried roaw at New York. NEW YORK. July 2. No change was re ported In the market for evaporated apples. Fancy, 10 12c; choice, 10 12c; common to fair. 5tf64c. Prunes are In limited Jobbing demand, ranging from 34 to l04c for California and from 5 4 to 74 c for Oregon, the latter up to 30s to 40s. . Apricots are quiet with choice quoted at .10i 104c; extra choice, 119114c; fancy. 12 & 13c. " Peaches are dull both on spot and for future shipment from the Coast, with choice at S 4 4? 8 m c ; extra choice, 4c ; fancy. I0104c; extra fancy. 1041?llc. pot raisins are neglected and practically nominal with loose Muscatels quoted at 4 ti 6 4 c; choice to fancy seeded, 6 4 74c; seedless, 5&6c; London layers, $1.251.35. New York Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July 2. Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bidsv July, 9.69c; August, P.Mtc: September, .30c: October. 9.26c; No vember. 9.1'Sc; December, 9.4c: January, 9.06c; February. 9.06c; March, 9.06c. Wool at St. Levis. ST. LOUIS, July 2. Wool Firm; territory and "Western mediums, 14 19c; fine medium, 1015c; fine, 9taic - DEMANDFDBBONDS Oregon Short Line Fours Ad vance Sharply. MARKET BROAD AND ACTIVE Reinvestment of Profits in Course of Disbursement Trading in Stocks Is Almost Lifeless Call Money Rate Drops Back. NEW YORK, July 21 Dealings In stocks made a new low record for the year, the aggregate Bales dropping to 109,900 shares. Although, the stock exchange will be left open for business tomorrow, many members already have left the- city to prolong their holiday over the end of the week. The dull ness normal to the season and to -the course of a political campaign Is thus decidedly accentuated. There was more show, of life In bonds than in stocks, and considerable variety was developed In that department. The ex pansion In the value of bond sales was due to the large absorption of a few Issues. Oregon Short Line. 4s for Instance, came Into active demand at a sharp advance. The broadening of the bond market must be due to the reinvestment of profits in course of disbursement and is the first evidence of such a demand, which usually becomes prominent a week or bo before the disbursement period. The tardiness of this demand this year is the more notable on account of the plethoric condition of the money market and the difficulty of finding employment for idle funds, with, well se cured bonds offered at a higher rate than can be had for time loans. The call-loan rate dropped back to 1 per cent today, marking the passage of the short-lived influence of the July 1 require ments. Money continued to flow to New York, although the Indicated gain .of the week of less tfcan $4,000,000 is smaller than In recent weeks. One feature of the Inflow of cash to reserve centers- is the unprece dented accumulation of bank notes by the Treasury Department, the total in June reaching more than $46,000,000, a symptom that the volume of circulating notes- now outstanding Is far beyond business needs. The accumulation ofsubsldiary silver In the United States Treasury is a measure of the shrinkage In retail business throughout the country. Considering this redundancy of the circulation, it is a notable fact that a large number of banks have been Increasing their- circulation to 40 per cent of their capital, banks which have reached that amount alone being permitted to take out the new emergency circulation. This is in terpreted as a preparation to avail them selves of the new circulation this Autumn. Intimations were received that the expected treasury call for return of $50,000,000 de posits would be immediately forthcoming, and its issuance later made no impression in view of the surfeited condition of the money market. , The ytock market Itself does not call for notice. Reports of railroad net. earnings for May show the struggle to meet1 losses in traffic by reduction of operating cost. Union Pacific showed the best success in this ef fort of the companies reporting today, the $14,143,74S shrinkage in gross being all but made up by the economies for the month. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value. $1,140,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Amal Copper .... 3.500 664 65, 6534 Am Car & Foun. bOO 34 34 3:i7s do preferred itfi-' Am Cotton Oil... M SO 4, Am Hd & Lt pf. 100 18 18 18 Am Ice Securities 2u0 26 26 26- Am Linseed Oil n Am Locomotive. . 1,100 48 474 47 do preferred ... 3M) ltH 101 4 101 Am Smelt & Ref 2.6CO "64 7614 7S do preferred ... 600 lO0 100 100 Am Sugar Ref j 25 Am, Tobacco pfd 884 Am Woolen 2"K 23 H 22 U2 Anaconda Min Co 900 32 41 4 41 Atchison 200 81 4 81 81 4 do preferred . . . 600 92 92 92 Atl Coast Line hH Bait & Ohio 86 do preferred 86 Brook Rap Tran. 2,000 48 4.7 48 Canadian Pacific. 200 160 159 4 169 Central Leather .. 264 do preferred ......... ..... f2 4 Central of N J iw Ches & Ohio 400 30 39 39 Ch 1 Gt AV eetern . . 2 0 6 4 64 64 Chicago & N VV.. 100 1504 1504 151 C, M & St Paul.. 13,000 133 1334 li C, C, C & St Louis 64 Colo Fuel & Iron 26 Colo & Southern.. 200 31 31 304 do 1st preferred. ..... 58 do 2d- preferred. 200 49 48 43 Consolidated Gas. . l,5oO 12G 123 125 Corn Products I64 Del & Hudson 157' L & R Grande 244" do preferred 63 Distillers' Securl. 10O B4 34 33U Erie 700 19 19 1 do 1st preferred. 200 244 24 4 34 4 do 2d preferred. 100 24 24 24 General Electric. ltK) 1304 I0O4 131 Gt Northern pf... SuO 131 131 131 Gt Northern Ore 584 Illinois Central .. 8O0 1294 129 1284 Interborough Met. 2.0U0 124 11 4 11 do preferred . . . 200 30 30 304 Int Paper 10 do preferred ... 100 55 65 64 Int Pump 22 Iowa Central ... 100 16 16 16 K C Southern 26 do preferred 56 Louis & Nashville 300 105 105 H'4 Mexican Central.. .' 15 Minn & St' Louis. 200 27 27 27 M. St P & S S M Iu9 Missouri Pacific. 100 4 3 4 8 47 Mo, Kan & Texas 200 27 27 27 do preferred 68 National Lead ... 20 63 65 65 N Y Central 2u0 13 103 103 N T, Ont & West 9e0 40 40 4o Norfolk & West .. 100 69 69 68 North American 89 Northern Pacific. . 1,900 137 136 136 Pacific Mall 24 Pennsylvania 200 120 120 -124 People's Gas 92 P, C C & St Louis 75 Pressed Steel Car , 27 Pullman Pal Car 159 Ry Steel Spring 35 Reading 27,10.. 0 114 113 113 4 Republic Steel 17- do preferred 69 Rock Island Co.. 60 15 15 15 do preferred ... 900 29 29 29 St L & S F 2 pf 25 St L Southwest 16 do preferred i 3H Store-Sheffield 07 Southern Pacific .. 8,100 86 86 86 do preferred ... 1H 117 119 116 Southern Railway. 200 16 16 16 do preferred 43 Tenn Copper 10 36 3 35 Texas & Pacific. ! 23 23 23 Tol. St L & West 2"0 20 20 19 do preferred ... 2O0 44 44 44 rnion Pacific ... 14.100 146 145 145 do preferred 824 U S Rubber 24 do 1st preferred-. 200 93 93 92 TJ g steel 9.200 38 37 38 do preferred ... 2.200 103 103 103 Utah Copper 200 33, 33 33 Va-Caro Chemloal 22 do preferred 1 98 Wabash i. nH W est i nghouse Elec 900 6 63 63 Western Union W Wheel L Erie 6 Wisconsin Central ! Total eales for the day, 109.900 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK, July 2- Closing quotations: U S. ref. 2s reg.104 'N Y C G 3s. . . 92 do coupon 104 (North Pacific 3s. 71 U S 3s reg IOO I North Pacific 4s. 101 4 "do coupon 100'South Pacific 4s. 85 U 3 new -is reg.l21;Unton Pacific 4s. 101 do coupon 122;Wiscon Cent 4s. 83 Atchison adj. 4s 89 Japenese 4 . 79 D & R a 4s S9 1 Stocks at London. LONDON, July 2. Consols for money, K7a: do for account, 88. Anaconda ... .62:N. Y Central. 106.50 Atchison S3.624,Norflk & Wea 70 50 83. OO 41. 50 62.00 6.25 58 25 17.75 45.50 do pref . . . . 94.00 Btl & Ohio. S8-75 Can Pacific .164.0t Ches & Ohio, 40-75 Chi Grt West 6V50 do prer Ont ft West.. Pennsylvania. Rand Mines. . Reading Southern Ry. . do pref South Pacific. C. M. & 3. P.1S7.W De Beers. . 11.00 I & R G. . . do pref. . Erie do 1st pf An "ri nf 23-00 62.00 19.50 36.00 8. 25 141X50 86.00 38. 50 115.50 12.O0 iUnton Pacific. do pref U. -S. Steel... do pref . . . . . 25.00 r,rnnd Trunk 18.00 Wabash I'll Central. . . !32- 0 U ft N ...IOS. 00 Mo. K & T . . 2S-O0 do pref Spanish 4s. . . 1 Amal Copper. 23.50 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, July 2. Money on, call easy. 11? 1 per cent ; ruling rate, 1 per cent : closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 1 per cent. Time loans eaey; 60 days; lft- per cent; 90 days, 2 per cent;, six. months, 343 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 34 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi ness In bankers' bills at $4.8695 for demand and at $4.85654.8575 for 60-day bills. Commercial bills $4.&a4&4.85. Ear silver 53c Mexican dollars 46c Government bonds-, steady; railroad bonds, irregular. LONDON. July 2. Bar silver Steady, 24 l-16d per ounce. Money 41 per cent. The rate of . discount in the- open market for short bills is 1 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for three months' bills Is 1 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. Silver bars 63 c. Mexican dollara NomlnaL Drafts Sight. 10c; telegraph, 12c. Sterling 60 days, $4.86; sight. 4.87. Dolly Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, July 2. Today's statement of the Treasury balances In the general fund exclusive of the $150,000,000 gold reserve allows: Available cash balance $237,924,885 Gold coin and bullion 31,312,31$ Gold certificates 35,154,190 Bank of Bengal Reduces Rate CALCUTTA. July 2. The rate of discount of the Bank of Bengal was reduced today from 6 to 4 per cent. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK. MARKET. Prices Quoted Locally oa Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. Livestock trade was fairly good yesterday and Meady prices were quoted all through the list. The large part of the receipts at present are of good quality and this tends to hold the market in good shape. Yester day's arrivals were 250 sheep, 75 cattle, 190 hogs and loo lambs. The following prices were current on live stock In the local market yesterday: Hogs Best, X&.25&6.50; medium, $5.75 0; feeders, no demand Cattle Best steers, $4.25; medium, $3.75 4; common, $3.25 3.50; cows, best, $3 3.25; medium,. $2.602.75; calves, $4.50 5.25. Sheep Best- sheared wethers, $3.75; mixed, $3.2563.50; Spring lambs, $4.50 4.75. Eastern Livestock Markets. CHICAGO, July 2. Cattle -Receipts, about 4000; market, steady. Beeves, $4.709 8.25; Texans, 4.150.4O; Westerns. $4.00 $ 6.7J; stockers and feeders, $2.605.20; cows and heifers, $2.406.15; calves, $4.60 6.25. Hogs Receipts, about 25,000 ; market, weak to 5c lower. Light, $5.85(6.45; mixed. $5.956.55; heavy. $5.95f&6.50; rough, $5.95 (d 6.20: good to choice heavy, $.203 6.55; Pigs. $4.76&5.S0; bulk of sales, $6.30645. Sheep Receipts, about 12,000; market, weak. Natives, $2.7540; Westerns, $2.75 4.40; yearlings. $4.505.40; lambs,. $4 6.40; Westerns, $46.30. OMAHA, July 2. Cattle Receipts, 2500; market generally steady. Native steers. $4.50 7. 75; cows and heifers, $S5.70; Western steers, $3.50 6 6; Texas steers, $3 5; range cows and heifers. $2.50(4.50; can ners. $2fr 8.25 ; stockers and feeders, $3 9 5 ; calves, $36.25; bulls and stags, $2.755. Hogs Receipts. 7500; market, steady and a shade higher. Heavy, $5.956.07; mixed. $5.92 4 ft 5.97; light. $5.906; pigs, $5.25 6.75. Bulk of sales, $5.92 & 6. Sheej; Receipts. 5500; market. steady. Yearlings, $4.25(4.85; wethers, $3.50 4.15; ewes, $3.253.Su; lambs, $5.76(0)6.75. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2. Cattle Re ceipts. 4000; market, slow and steady. Na tive steers, $5(&8-10; native cows and heif ers, $2.25 6.5U; stockers and feeders, $3 4.80; bulls, $34.75; calves, $o; West ern steers, $4.75 7.50; Western cows, $3 4.50. Hogs Receipts, 14,000; market, steady to 5c lower. Bulk of sales. $6.90 6.10; heavy, $6.05 6.15; packers and butchers, $5.90 6.10; light, $5.806.05; pigs. $4.50 6. Sheep Receipts, 5000; market, steady. Muttons, " $3.50 4.25; lambs, $4.50 6? range wethers. $3.504; fed ewes, $3.25 3VT5. QUOTATIONS AT SAN FKANCISCO. Prices Paid for Produce tn the Bay City Markets. 6AN FRANCISCO. July 2. The follow ing ruices were quoted In the produce mar ket today: Vegetables Cucumbers, 50c$1.25; garlic 4 5c; green peas, 23c; string beans, 3 6c; 1 aeiaragus, 20c; tomatoes, 75c$L25; egsplant, 4(ii5c Butter Fancy creamery, 22c; creamery seconds, 21c; fancy dairy, 20c; dairy sec onds, 20c. Cheese New, 10llc; Young America, 13 13c. Egga Store, 21c; fancy ranch. 22c. Poultry Roosters, old. $3.604.5u; roost ers, young, $Ti9; broilers, small, $22.5o; broil ew. large, $33.50; fryers, $55.60; hens. $48: ducks, old. $45; young, $57. MUlstuffs Bran, $3031; middlings. $34((i3&. Wools Spring, Humboldt and Mendocino. 15c; Mountain. 48c; South Plains and Sa, Joaqin, 71c; Nevada, 9 12c. Hops New and old crops, l6c; contracts, 9 loc. Hay Wheat, $1215.50; wheat and oats, $12 14.50; alfalfa, $9 13; stock, $8 9; straw, per bale, 65 90c. - Fruits Appies, choice, $2.75; common. 25c; bananas, $13.50; Mexican limes, $55.50; California lemons, choice, $3.20; common, $1; cranges, navele. $2.&03.60; pineapples, $1.50 4. Potatoes Early Rose, 8590c; Oregon Burbanks, 75c SI. Recelpts Flour, 6280 quarter sacks; wheat, 70 centals; barley, 4240 centals; beans, 1000 sacks; corn, 600 centals; potatoes, 280 sacks; bran, 307 sacks; hay, 360 tons; wool, 223 bales; hides, 1470. Eastern Minins; Stocks, NEW YORK, Juy 2. Closing quotations: Alice 225 Breece 5 Brunswick Con. 5 Com Tun stock. 2S do bonds 18 C. C. ft Va 54 Horn Silver.... 50 Iron Sliver 100 Lead vine Con. . . 7 Little Chief 7 Mexican 45 Ontario 490 Ophir 255 Small Hopes.... 18 Standard 175 Yellow Jacket.. 150 BOSTON, July Adventure ' ..$ 3. Allouez 28. Amalgamated 65. Atlantic . . . . 14. Bingham ... Cal ft Hecla.655. Centennial . . 23. Copper Range 71. Daly West... 10. Closing quotations ;Parrot 23 .00 .00 1 Oiiinpv ;.Shannon I Tamarack ... Trinity United Capper U. S. Mining. . U. S. Oil j Utah JVlctorla 'Wtnnnn .2o .00 -00 ..50, .75 .50 .50 .50 .50 Franklin . . Gran by . . . Isle Royale 99. ( 19. 1 1 Wolverine . . . 130. ,North Butte.. 66 Butte Coal... 22. 1 Nevada 11 Cal & Ariz... IS Ariz Com. ... 17. Greene Can.. 10. .00 .00 25 .62 .00 75 25 Mass Mining. Micnigan . . . 9. Mohawk . . 57. Mont C & C Old Dominion 33. Osceola 100. Dairy Produce in the East. CHICAGO, July 2. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was weak. Creameries, 1922c; dairies, 1721c. Egge Firm; at mark cases included 14 15c; firsts, 16c; prime firsts, 18c Cheese Easy, llllc. NEW YORK, July 2. Butter Steady, un changed. Cheese Weak; new state full creameries specials, 1112c; do small colored and white fancy, llc; do large, 10c; do good to prime, 1010c; do common, 99c; Irregular; state, Pensylvania and nearby fancy white, 2324c ; do prime to choice, 2QCj'22c ; -brown and mixed fancy, 22c; do prime to choice. 20a21c; Western average prime, 17loc; Western firsts (official), 17 17c. Metal Markets NEW. YORK, July 2. The London tin mar ket was lower today, with spot at 124 and futures at 125 5s. The local market was dull and unchanged at 2727.7&c Copper advanced to 56 12s 6d for spot and 57 7s 6d for futures in London. Locally the market was reported weak In tone, but It la said that eome of the large producers are refusing to meet recent concessions and prices were unchanged. Lake, 12.62 -12. 75c; electrolytic, 12.37 12.62c; casting, 12.25 12.374c. . Lead advanced Is 3d to 12 7s 6d In Lon don. The local market was easy and a shade lower at 4.42 4.47c. Spelter was lower in London, closing at 18 12s 6d. The local market was weak but unchanged, at 4.454.50c Iron was higher, with Cleveland warrants at 51s 3d in the English market. No change was reported locally. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. July 2. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to 10 points higher. Sales were reported of 34,500 bags, including July, 6. 10 6. 15c; August and September, 0.10c; October, 6-106.15c; December and January, 6.10c; March, 0.106.15c. Spot, steady. Rio, No. 7, 6 5-16c; Santos. No. 4. 83-c. Mild, quiet. Cordova. 9'5!12c The world's visible supply of coftee on July 1 was 14.260,000 bags. Sugar Raw. firm; fair refining, 8.86c; cen trifugal, 6 test, 4.36; molasses sugar, 3.61c Refined, steady; crushed, 4.60c; powdered. 5.50c; granulated. 5.4V:. Tokio. Minister Loudon, representing the Netherlands at Washington, and his wif. who is an American, left Thursday for the United States. They were given an un precedented farewell by about 600 people. Mrs. Loudon Is famous as a singer.- , POOR FOR HARVEST Weather Is Unfavorable in Southwest. WHEAT MARKET IS STRONG Active General Demand All Day. Lively Inquiry for Casb Wheat by Millers at Principal Grain Centers. CHICAGO, July 2. The wheat market opened strong on active general demand, which before the end of the S"st half hour had forced prices more than lc above rsnerday's closing quotations. Sentiment continued bull ish throughout the remainder of the day and prices were well maintained, although at tlmee some recessions occurred oa liberal realizing sales. The principal reason for the urgent demand was the unfavorable weather for harvesting In the Southwest. This In fluence was supplemented early In the ses sion by the strength of the liuropean mar kets and later by a lively demand for cash wheat by mlllere at the principal grain cen ters ot the country. The market closed strong. September opened to o higher at 87 to 87Hc advanced to 8Sc and closed at 88c. The corn market was strong all day. despite favorable weather for the new crop. The . market closed Arm Sep tember closed at TlVic. Oats followed the upward trend of wheat end corn, the market being strong through out the session. September closed at -40,0. Provieions were strong on buying by shorts and -local packers. The strength of corn and a decrease of 70.00 hogs In the packing plants of the West were chiefly responsible for the demand. At the close September pork was up 17U20c and lard and ribs were 104? 121-jC higher. The leading futures ranged1 as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. July fi"4 i .87 f .86 .8(1 September ... .87 .8 -87 V, .88 Dec. old W4 .8114 .90 .WO Dec. new ... ,83 .9o CORN. July .70 .716, .60 .70 September ... .70 .71 .70 .71 December ... .61 .61 .60 .61 14 May 81 A .61 .601, .614, OATS. Julyw old 48 . .48t4 .47tt .47 July, new ... .48 .47 .46 .46 December ... .41 .41 .41 .41 May 43 .43 .42Ti .43 PORK. July 14.70 14.82 14.70 14.80 September ...14.05 15.10 14.65 15tr7 October 15.02 15- 16.02 15.10 una July 9.12 8.27 8.22 8 25 September ... 8 25 9.37 9.25 9.37 October 9.40 9.47 9.37 9.45 SHORT RIBS. July 8.27 8.42 8.27 8 40 September ... 8.45 8.60 8.45 8.47 October 8.57 8.US 8.52 8.02 Cash Quotations were as .follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. S, 951.05; No. 2 red. 890o. Corn No. 2, 71&lc; No. 2 yellow, 73 74c. Oats No. 2, file: No. S white, 50Q53c Rye-No. 2. 7586c Barley Fair to choice malting. 0S5c- Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.21. Timothy seed Prime, ?-k Short ribs Sides; (loose) 8.123.50. Pork Mesa, per bbl., 1 14.8014.87. Lard Per 100 lbs., 9.25. Bides Short, clear, (boxed) t8.50irr8.75. Whisky Baals of blgh wines. $1.35. Receipts. Shipments. Flour. bbtaL . 21,6(10 24.200 Wheat, bu. 8.000 12S.100 Corn. bu. 208.0110 451.100 Oats. bu. 3.000 330.400 Rye. bu. 28.HO0 Barley, bu. 1,000 7,000 Grain and Produce at pw York. NEW YORK. July 2. Flour Receipts, 18.000 ban-els; exports, 1700 barrels; eales, 16.500 barrels. Market firmer and more active. Minnesota patents, $5. 255.50: Win ter straights. $4. 153J4.30; Mlrfnesota bakers', $4.054.50; Winter extras, 13.4334; Winter patents. 4.4094.75; Winter low grades, 13.45 63.90. Wheat Receipts, none; exports. 16,000 buehels sales, 31.CO0.00O bufhels futures. Spot, firm. No. 2 red. 975f8c elevator; No. 2. 88c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern, Duluth, tl.17 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, 1.02 f. o. b. afloat. There was a short scare in wheat today; growing out of rains in harvesting districts, high cables, light receipts and a good cash demand. The market finally eased off a little, but still closed to c net higher. July. 97ti 98c closed at 87c; September, OSOS l-16c, closed at 95c; December, 87fiOTc, closed at 97c. Hops Quiet. Hides Firm. Wool and petroleum Firm. Grain at San TVanciseo. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Wheat Firm. Barley Easy. Krat Quotations: Wheat Shipping, S1.Q091.6B; milling, $1.66 1.70. Barley Feed, J1.25l SO; brewing, nominal. Oau Red, nominal; white, $1.4561-60; sray. $1.42gl.60. Call board sales: Wheat December. $l.f6l. 67. Barley December, $1.2!i1.25. Corn Large Yellow, $l.Su1.90. European Grain Markets. TjONDOX. July 2. Cargoes, firm but in active; nominal In absence of transactions. Walla Walla prompt shipment. 3d lower, at 34s d; California,, prompt shipment, 3d lower, at 35s 3d. English country markets, quiet; French country markets, easy. XJVERPOOL July 2. Wheat July, T 2d; September, 7s d; December, 7s d. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. July 2. Wheat Uachang-ed. Bluestem. 88c: club. 86c; red, S4c. DAILY . CITY STATISTICS Building Permits. GEORGE) W. BATES To repair a three story brick store at 104 Fourth street; $2000. SIMON HARRIS To erect a one-Btory frame building on East Nineteenth street, between Eaat Davis and East Everett; $1400. M' HOLLAND BROS. To. erect a two story frame building on East Couch street, between East Nineteenth and East Twen tieth; $3000. , J. E. SHEIDEMAN To erect a one-Btory frame on East Seventh, between Beech and Freemont; $1900. J. R. LAWPAUGH To erect a two-story frame building on East Nineteenth street, between Alberta and Mildred; $2000. Articles of Incorporation, ROOKWOOD MINING COMPANY Incor porators, John Brown. Martin G. Langguth and Arthur Langguth; capitalization, $400, 000. SWISS HALL ASSOCIATION Incorpora tors, C. Bircher, Albrecht Streiff. Albln C. Bigger, Emil Krattlger, Ulrich Michel, Gus C. Moser, Peter Roth, Charles Urfer and John Zoller; capitalization, $40,O00. - Marriage Licenses. LOMBARD-CUFF P. D. Lombard, 25. city; Lillian V. Cuff, 20, city. HOTCHK1SS - NORTH Clarence R. Hotchklss, 24, city; Grace B. North, 27, city. MELLQUI ST -BENSON Charles G. Mell qulst, 25, city; Elnora M. Benson, over IS, city. Wedding and visiting cards. W. O. S ml til Co Washington bide 4th and Wash. Arrest American as Spy. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Passengers who arrived from Southern ports on the steamer City of Sydney yesterday tell of the arrest by officials of the Guate malan government of E. Barrington, said to be an American citizen, as a spy. The arrest was made at San Jose de Guate mala, when Barrington went ashore from the City of Sydney. Barrington went to Central America from New York, many months ago. Passengers who tell of the arrest say they expect to hear that he has been put to death, as they claim that the evidence against him was plain, as DOWNING-HOPKINS CO. ESTABLISHED MM BROKERS STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN Private wires Rooms 201 to 204, Conch Building he had papers In his possession when taken which proved beyond a doubt that he was a spy from Salvador. NEW SUMMER BOOK Just Out. Send to William McMurray, general passenger agent, or to the city ticket agent. Third and Washington streets, or to any local agent In Oregon for a copy of the new Summer vacation book which has just been Issued by the passenger department of the O. R. A N. and S. P. Company. It is a very complete re view of the numerous pleasure haunts of Oregon, elaborately illustrated and beau tifully printed. You will read Jt through before you stop and be anxious to visit all of the places described. Tacoma Marine Notes. TACOMA, July 2. The steamer Port land, plying between here and Valdes via numerous way porta, arrived In this afternoon. The steamer brought 350 tons of copper ore from the Beatson mines. The steamer Charles Nelson arrived in tonight with general freight from San Francisco. The steamer Watson spent the day here discharging general cargo and load ing outward for San Francisco. The steam schooner Sha-Yak will be here until Tuesday, loading 600,000 feet of lumber and completing later at Ever ett. Advices from Yokohama axe that the barken tine Kohala was spoken on May 31 In the China Sea by a British steamer, leaking and with rudder-head gone. The barkentine refused assistance and made Manila June $ with a cargo of poles from Eagle Harbor. The Kohala had been In a typhoon. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. ' PORTLAND, July 2. Maximum tempera ture, 74 degrees; minimum, 56 degrees. Kiver reading at 8 A. M.. 17.8 feet, change in last 24 houra fail of 0.3 foot. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none; total since September 1, 1007, 38.85 inches; normal, 44.01 Inches; denctency. 5.06 inches. Total sunshine, July X, 11 hours, 23 minutes; pos sible sunshine. 1& hours. 41 minutes. Ba rometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 80.04 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observation, taken at 5 P. Paclfio time. 4S. 2 STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka. . ....... Helena. ........ Kamloops. ...... North Head.... Pocatello Portland , Red Bluff Roseburg. ...... SacrameD to .... , Salt Lake San Francisco. . Spokane Tacoma. ....... Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla 921 T. I12NW 80 0.00 8iS WtjO.OO 8NB 6010.00 lOlNW Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 8ti0.00 S8I0.O0 4K 10JE Cloudy Clear 5810-0: 8jNW 4jSB 8N 84jO.OO Pt. cloudy 74V.00 Clear 100 0.00 6SB PL cloudy 82I0.00S10 NW 88 0.00-1218 fctttjO.OOi 8'W Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Ft. cloudy 58)0.00 18SW 900.00 7410.00 58 0.00 14jSW 6SW 8ISW lOjSW tCloudy aiO.oo FCkudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The trough of low pressure extending from British Columbia south to California is advancing slowly eastward, and the center of low pressure is now between the Cas cade Range and the Rocky Mountain Range. No rain of consequence has yet resulted from this disturbance, but cloudi ness continues to increase and It Is slightly cooler over the greater portion of Washing ton and Oregon. In Idaho the warm weather continues and it was eight degrees warmer at Boise today as compared with yesterday. The Indications are for showers and thunder storms in this district Friday, with lower temperatures. THE RIVER. The river at Portland at 6 P. M. was 17.5 feet. It will fall during Friday and Saturday and probably reach a stage of about 17 feet Sunday. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers and cooler. Southwesterly winds Oregon and Washington Showers west and showers and thunderstorms east por tion; cooler, except rear the coast; south westerly winds. Idaho Showers and thunder storms; cooler. EDWARD A BEALS, District Forecaster. AT THE HOTELS. Hotel Port land L. B. Be vans, Los An geles; C. V.'. Sharpless, Seattle; H. Wiener, ist. Louis; Mrs. A Eoff, Boise; F. E. Mc Guerin, alt Lake- E. Channey, Toronto; J. Perranet. Boise; J. O. Byran, Indianapolis; N. J. Kerr, CorvalMs; Mrs. and Dr. Kolzo man, A. Kinney, Astoria; Mrs. D. M. Addi son, Clear Springs; D. B. Chandler, J. A Oro. 'New York; J. A. Nelson, Boston; T. O. Crawford and wife, Oakland; Mrs. H. A. Dyer. 'Seattle: Mrs. R. Williams. Oakland: H. Sawyer, Boise; P. T. Martin. Independ ence ; A. R. M. Olson, S. L. Eschen. San Francisco; W. Holland end wife, Jackson; J. A. Coss, Chicago; E. M. El am, San Fran cisco; G. H. Hummell, c. L. Warren, New York; D. D. Planner. Toledo; Mrs. G. D. Bliss, J. D. Bliss, A. W. Bliss. M. E. Bliss, San Francisco ; L. Kahn, Connersvllle ; C. Lake. New York: R. W. Harwood. Utica: W. B. Richardson, Jr., Connecticut; Miss A. White, Raymond; M. H. White, Mason City; Mrs. J. H. Price and son, Tacoma; R. Strain and wife. Winnipeg; E. C. Wood and wife. Clyde: c. H. Johnson and wife. Minneapolis; W. H. Kavanagh, J. H. Lewis, Seattle; R. F. Hepp, Denver; John Ross, Miss Roes, Vancouver; G. A. Sears, Denver; L. Goldsmith, New York; R. S. Turner and wife, G- L. Paddock. New - York; P. V. Quick. A Elston, San Francisco; J. W. Howard, Cleveland; A. W. Brown, New York; R. A. Weann and wife. New York; W. E. Hampton and wife. Los Angeles; J. T. Nichols, New York; F. F. Kingsbury and wife, New York; R. B. Willis. Elizabeth. The Oregon J. Nemer, G. Coollsworth. St. Paul W. R. Sargent, La Grande; G. H. Rlner. Kansas City ; W. H. Eccles. Hood River; S. A. Randolph, W. W. Whiting, Ab erdeen; E. L. Stewart, Kansas City; J. Myers. alt Lake City ; Marion E. Bowler, Boston ; Alfred Ivy, Lon g Creek ; G. T. Darland, Mundo; W- H. Mahone and wife, Alsea; J. A. Stone and wife, San Francisco; A. H. Martin and wife. Centralis; G. Dalley, Seattle; A. L. Houaeworth. Marshfleld-; J. C. O'Day, North Bend; S. B. Rathbon. Utica; F. W. Levy, D. Riddell, New York; M. Regan, Jr., San Francisco; J. Phillips and wife. Oakland ; Mrs. J. R. Ballmer, Astoria; G. W. Kaufman, Marshfleld; D. R. Neville. Chicago; Mrs. M. A. Wright, Raw hide; G. P. Halferty, Aberdeen; L. Shupe, Denver; Dr. W. J. May, Radium Springs: J. A. Howard, Salt Lake 4 T. C. Morgaridga, Seattle; Miss Brlggs, Albany; S. O. Newton, San Francisco; W. S. Burriss, New York; W. H. Abel, Montesano; W. F. Peters. St. Paul; H. J. Lyon, W. J. Maher, San Fran cisco; H. M. McLean, Ralla; C. P. Christen-son-. Cottage Grove ; L. A. Lewis, Astoria; W. H. B. Kent, city; F. A. Lee, an Fran cisco; Mrs. J. W. Parker and son. Rock Island; T. Peterson, St. Paul. M. S. Kindt, San Francisco; Mrs. A. J. Meyers, Napoleon; C. E. Stevens. Tacoma; Mrs. W. H. Eccles. Miss Emma Eccles, Miss Wright. Miss Celia Eccles, Mrs. Mary Moore, Hood River; H. M. Blagen, Hoqulam. The Imperial T. E. Gorden, Carson;" B. M. Mitchell. Salem; W. F. Bridges and wife, Puyallup; F. L. VullieL Walla Walla; R. H. Rudd. Seattle: H. C. Newton; Heppner; Margaret Taylor, Astoria; Edna Grant, Sac ramento; C. O. Young, Tacoma; C. J. Mas ters, Marshfleld; L. F Griffith. Salem; F. H. Jones and Wife, Goble; Charles E. SnelU Seaside; J. B. Williams, Forest Grove; Frank Frasey, Salem; S. A.i Ash, Walla Walla; Eddie Roesch, Seattle; Mello Mod jiska, Omaha; W. E. 6mlth, Marshfleld; T. R. Cud d ley, Denver; Miss McElroy. city; Mrs. and Mis Skinner. Canyon City; H. MBrlde. Oregon City; John P. Hanlon. Pen dleton; Mrs. T. E. Sink, Miss Sink, Wasco; F. M. Love k ram and wife. Heppner; C. fL Rhea and wife. lone; W. B. Sammons. Se attle; V. T. Wedell. Seftttle; O. Maddea Kanth. Yokum; George W. Barns, Prine vilie; Miss I. Havens, Astoria; A. S. Pat terson. Walla Walla; Charles T. Earley, Hood River;- H. F. Hartrung. Videe; J. E. Stevens. L. M. Fraus, Eugene; J. S. Cooper, Independence; O. O. Hoga and family. Boise; Lyman G. Rice. Pendkston; J. M. Richards, Mrs. J. K. Hutchinson. Seattle. The Perkins A. L. Hous worth, Marsh fleld; Mrs. G. Harris and family. Bsndon: v,. C Strong, Baker City; G. T. Bolter and wife. Roseburg; Miss Fasselman. T. W. Fasselman, Weiser; W. S. Barnett. C. M&xom, W. J. Cantorine, G. Harris, Walla Walla; C. W. Sullivan. Spokane; W. H. Dufur and family, Dufur; Mrs. Stohr. Walla Walla; S. R. Gedder. Ellensburg; H. -Rode. Harford; L. Sommer. Weiser; Mls BInns and family, Terry Kaiser. Red Oak; Mrs. White. Miss B. White. Hood River; M. L. Barrett and wife, Seaside; H. W. Hauser, Miss Hauser, Clatskanle; P. Cor naoh and wife, Yacolt; J. Monaghan. D: Ray Call. D; P. J. Wilson and wife, San Francisco; J. W. MacKintook, Tacoma; H. . S. Cadlen, H. Sennis, Seattle; L. Butler,. Hood River; B. Olson, E. Hoag, T. A. Car michael, W. Carmichaei. Yacolt; W. N. Harrah and family. Elko; Mrs. Red, Elko; C. F. Sevin, Antelope; J. G. Raines and wife, Tillamook; Mrs. Metzler, North Pow der; C. A. McClain and wife. Eugene; J. O. Reams. Seattle; H, J. Cohen, city; Sid. Heytone, Seaside; J. M. Rlggen, Seattle; R. a Sullivan, j. z. pather, Seattle. The Lenox H. E. Kennedy, B11dtng,t Mich.;. Rev. Mrs. R. N. Lewis, Barlowe; Charles Perle and brother, Spokane; Mrs. I. I. Mlllikin. The Dalles; L. H. Salmmons and wife, Los Angeles; Alf Moore, Mrs.. Grant Moore, Astoria; J. H- MeCullough, G. i W. Smith, Newberg; O. W. Barley, Gold-; field; Mrs. Gertrude Driver, La Grande; C. K. Avery, L. L. Pollson, Chicago; Stephen! P. Moore, Detroit, Mich.; O, A. Elliott, Ta-; coma; J. F. Cart and wife. Rooster Rock;; W. A, Robinson. San Francisco; C. C Reyn-i olds, R. Hutchinson, Bullfrog; Henry Schal-t ler, Tacoma; Charles Underwood, Hood River; Otto Miller, Boliand; Florence A., CHaire, Niagara Falls; Minnie A. Kelly,: Duluth; Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Warner,. New berg; Miss Jessie Kilman. Astoria. Th St. Charles J. W. Nightingale, Mo lalla; William McMath. Salem; John Bayer, I North Yamhill : Floyd Blike and wife, I Marshfleld; F. W. Berry, Banks; T. B. Allen and wife. North Bond; J. Betts and wife,: Ostrander; J. W. Tool, city; A. E. Irish andi family, city; Philip Porter, Clifton; J. F. Helverston. William Fowler, James Davis. Havana, Cuba; R. O. Loggan, Philomath; F. A Nelson, Astoria; Orah Llnlen. Falls City; William E. Campbell and wife, Rai nier; G. L. Dunn, Arthur Edwards, Miss Montgomery, Eugene ; Mrs. L. A Morrison, John Lynan, city; E. Monroe, city; F. F. Carter. Hanford; Andrew Michaels,. Clats kanle; N. H. McKay, M. F. McKelvry, Sauvies; M. Donaldson, Rldgeneld; Godfrey Hendrichs, Charles Wicks, Kalama; W. L. Henley, Clifton; J. C Snyder, Miss Nettie Fish, Scholia; Miss Elma McKay, Oregon City; A. B. Williams, San Francisco; Miles Singleton, Palmer; Mike Culman, Yacolt; C. H. Dancaster and wife, Thomas Osborn, Troutdale; Charles Loeb, Coal Creek; Sivert J. Ugleri, Aberdeen; J. Flnley, Castle Rock; M. Enisburn. Winlock; R. Field and wire. White Salmon; R. V. Carter, Hoqulam; H. C. Syenarkies, Cottonwood, Minn.; Miller Masterson and wife. Cape Horn; John Magee, Idaho; A Anbury Bennldge, Minn.; S. A. Nye. Kelso; M. E. Pendleton, Hub bard; Charles Everett, Wasco; W. Fa Is. city; B. Lamott, Mrs. Lamott, Catlln; Albert Wood and family, Pittsburg; F. M. Hudson, Mayger; F. L. Freeburg, Palmer; O. H. Cal vin, Green Creek; G. Frarry. Warren ; F. P. Oshay, Rainier ; Myrtle Craig and sisters, Aurora; E. Duncan, Ed Burkhart. Placer; John Adams. Henry Kusch, Sebastian Kirsch, Lebanon, Wash.; Jt M. Davis and wife. Oak Point; George Davis, Beaver ton; F. M. Rldington, Elma, Wash.; George H. Harris, Sheridan. The Norton! a Mrs. W. T. Patten. Miss Anderson. Vancouver; F. J. Saxe. Seattle; , J. L. Barker. New York; P. J. Brown. Den ver; Miss Anna Chandler, G. V. Chandler, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. D. L Grant. Grants burg. Ont. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. PORTLAND BY., LIGHT ft fOWEB CO. CAKS UiAV. Ticket Office and Waltinc-Boon Flnt and Alder Utreet, FOR Orecon City 4. 6:80 A. M.. and erery SO minutes to and li eluding 9 P. M , then 10. 11. P. M. ; last car 12 midnight. Greaham, Boring . Eacle Creek. at cada, Cazadero. Fairview and Trout dale-a7:15, 9:15. ll:li A. M-. 1:10, 8.44 6:15. 7:25 P. M. FOR TAHOOrTEB. ' Ticket office and waltlng-roaro- Second and Washington atreeta A. M. 6:15'. 6:50, 7:26, 8:00, 8:35, 0:10, 9:50. 10:30. 11:10. 11.00. P. M. 12:30. 1:10, 1:50, 2:30. 8:10, 3:50. 4:30. 5:10, 5:50. 8 30, T:O0. 7:40. 8:15, 9:25. 10:35. ll:5-. On Third Monday In Krery Month the Last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M. Dally except Sunday. Daily except Monday. CANADIAN PACIFIC; EMPRESS LINE OF THE ATLANTIC I.ESS THAN FOCB DAYS AT SEA. SAILINGS. Eastbound July . 10, 18, 24. August t, TV 15. 21. 29. Westbound August 7. 12. 21, 20. September 4. 9. 18. 23. Ask any Ticket Agent for Particulars or Write JF. R. JOHNSON, Pansenger Agent. 142 Third Htreet, FortUuid. Or. SAN 1HANC1SCO PORTLAND S. 8. CO. Only Direct -Steamers and Daylight Sailings. From -Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M. 6. 8. KoHe City, July 4, 18, etc. S. 8. State of Culilornia, July 11, July 25. From Lombard St.. San Francisco. 11 A. M. 8. 8. State ot California, July 4, 18, eto. 8. 8. Kotte City. July 11. 25. etc. J. W. KANSOM, Dork Agent. Main 2'iS Ains,worth Dock. M. J. HOCHK. Ticket-Agent, US 3d Bt, Phone Main 402. A 1402. North Pacific S. S. Co'x. Steamship koanoka and Geo. W. Elder Sail far Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. AL Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, il. 1314. H. Young, Agent Fast Steamer Chas. R. Spencer Dally round trip, Astoria and war landings, leaves foot Washington at. I. A. M.; leaves Astoria 2 P. M. FAHG, Sl-OO; HEALS, SOd Sunday Kxcurslona 3 A. M. C1.00 ROUND TRIP. Phone Main 8619. REGULATOR LINE. Fast Hteamer Bailey Oataert. Round Trips to The Dalles Week Days, Ex cept Friday, Leave 7 A. M. Round Trips to. Cascade Locks Sunday, Leave 9 A. M. DALLES CITY AND CAPITAL CITY Maintain dally service to The Dalles, except Sunday, calling at all way landings lor freight and passengers. Leave 7 A- M. Alder-Street Dock. Phone slain 914, A 5113.