OLD HOPS CLIMBING
Eleven Cents Paid for - Last
Year's Crop.
NO CONTRACTS TO BE HAD
Conditions In England Cnchanged.
"ew York Market Steadily Ad
vancing Kirst Cur of Can
taloupes Received.
Eleven cents was paid for 1908 hops yes
terday. This Is the highest price yet re
alized on the crop. There were 100 bales
In the lot. which was bought by Julius
Flncus from another dealer. These same
hops are said to have changed hands not
very long ago at TH cents, 'which shows
how prices are climbing.
Several otters of 15 cents for 1909 hops
made yesterday, but there were no
sellers at the price.
Klaber, Wolf Netter received the fol
1 lowing eable from their London office:
I "Crop prospects about the same. Weather
I favorable for crop. Market steady at un
changed prices. Vermin prevalent, but no
; damage done to crop."
Hop market and crop conditions In New
York State are reported by the Watervllle
Times, of June 18. as follows:
The time limit on the much-talked-about
options at 20o expired on Tuesday and we
;are told by W. L. Terhune, representing the
' buyers, that several of them materialized
'Into contracts. Outside of these contracts,
we do not learn of any advance sales.
During the week the only two lots of 190S
hops left In growers" hands have been sold.
One of 89 bales, grown by Hewett and Terry,
and the other by It. M. Osher. The price of
same Is held for the present. AIbo the lot
of Frank Cody, of Vernon Center, constst
of f3 bales, has been disposed of at IB cents.
The New York Bulletin today estimates
the coming crop' In this state at 46,000
bales. Dealers and others here believe that
this Is too high by nearly 10.000 bales. It
has been stated that tho yield last year
was 85.000 bales, and those who are In a
position to Judge pretty accurately Insist
that there will be less rather than more on
account of the decrease In acreage.
There Is no little anxiety now about the
growing crop which, owing to cold, back
ward weather. Is not miking the progress It
should and It Is getting to be a critical
time when unfavornt.le weather will have Its
effect on crop prospects. Warm, sunny days
are very much needed, but Instead, It is very
wet and cold.
KASTERN KtiO CAMP IS DIVIDED. -
nulls and Hears tiamwlne; aAout the Future
of Prices.
The uncertain outlook f ' r the Eastern egg
market Is described by the Chicago Packer,
of lntest date, as follows:
There Is still an unsatisfactory movement
of eggs In a retail way and dealers say that
the trouble Is due to prices being too high
for the average quality of 'stock coming on
tho market. Trading here Is really feature
less. Instead of falling oft, receipts keep
Increasing. To be sure, there has been no
great surplus of stock, but It certainly serves
to call attention to the fact that more eggs
are going into storage than many dealers
had figured would be put away during June.
The storage egg deal has now progressed
far enough to divide the camp Into two ele
ments the bulls and the bears. Borne of
them who hold few or no eggs are positive
there will be a crash "before the deal ends
because of the extreme prices and. on the
other hand, some speculators who are car
rying quite a lot of eggs, have It all fig
ured out nicely and expect the profits to
compare favorably with last year's deal.
It Is simply a case of paying your money
and taking your choice between the two
opinions.
WHEAT MARKET 19 BLOW AFFAIR.
Little Disposition Shown to Do Business in
New Crop.
No new-crop wheat contracts are reported
from the country, as farmers are not dis
posed to sell at this time and buyers are
making no. effort to do business with them.
A little trading now and then is accom
plished between dealers, bluestem being of
fered around 11.02 and $1.03 and club at
IK cents. The spot wheat market Is almost
1 lifeless. Barley for late delivery Is quoted
at $25 25.50 and new-crop oats at 28.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Rxchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
June 19-S0 2 .. J2 t "o
21 2 1 i a "5
June 22 1 1 8 2 1
Total last week. 14 2 43 6 21
IXMWL BCTTKR CLEANS CP WELL.
Weakness on the Bound, However, Prevents
an Advance Here.
The dally make of butter cleans up well
and with production throughout the val
ley decreasing, there Is a very firm market
locally. Reports of weakness on the Sound
however, the lesult of tho late decline In the
Bast, hold prioea in check here, still, soma
of the creamery men expect prices to be
advanced In the coming week.
Tho cheese market Is firm and the light
stocks and strong demand would seem to
Justify higher prices In the near future.
There waa an oversupply of poultry yes
terday and hens and Spring chickens were
quoted lower. There Is practically no de
mand now for ducks or geese.
The egg trade, as usual at this time of
fear, waa slow. Prices were unchanged.
CAR OF CANTALOUPES RECEIVED
and Pour Cars Are Now on the Way to
Portland.
The first full car of cantaloupes came In
yesterday. They were from the Imperial
f Valley and sold at JS.75 for ponies and S4.25
for standards. Four cara of cantaloupes are
on the way to Portland.
Apricots are tlrm at 11. 25 1.50 per cratra.
A car was put on sale, which will probably
be the last car of apricots of the season
from California, as the hot spell that state
Is now enjoying has cooked the fruit on the
trees. Strawberries weiw scarce and tlrm at
tl-Sftaa per crate. - Cherries continued weak.
Among the vegetable offerings waa a ship
ment of green corn from Winters. Cal
quoted at 12 per box.
tiauk Clearings.
t'learlugs of the Northwestern oitles vea
rduy were as follows: "
terd
Clearings. Balances.
SS0.391 $ 67. 60S
1..SS.845 270.362
.... 2I).0 ss.0,,9
.... 1.1.7.4S4 77.581
Portland
SeAttle .
T.icoma .
lHik:tne ,
PORTLAND MARKETS.
C.rnln. Hour, Feed. Etc
f,A?LTrN,W ,r"'"t. 3 per ton.
I . in..0.' while. $41 per ttm.
.HllillLKF K.an to ... . .
bar?ev' W2' '
Vea-rtables and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Apples. $12 50 rr
box; new California. $1.75 Mr bo, ..J!
berries. 1.6S2 per crate" thrri !
Rc per pound: gooseberries. iS'c IT,
round: peaches. 4vcfli per ho,
l.Ol.So per box; cantafoupi," .
per crate; ourranta. , ioc per pound; plums!
i t, MTr-',' k Prl"- Bluestem milling.
vi nt-u J -lsl-S: Valley. 1.17.
r LOl K Patents. il 2. per bsrrel
stralghts. $5.30; exports! $4 70; Valley J?0.'
person M P" ton; cracked. $36
41.2591.35 per box: prunes. $1.25 per box.
POTATOES Jobbing price. SI 1.50 per
hundred; new California, 23c per lb.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnipa, 1.23
1.50 per sack; carrots, SI. 501 75 '
TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges. navels.
l.&3s.2o per box; lemons, 34.25; grape
fruit, 3.504 per box; bananas, 55c per
wund; pineapples. 2&3.50 per dozen
OWONS-Red. II 1.25 per sack.
LEGTABL?2."TAsparasus- 75 90c P
?. bean. 68c; cabbage. 2c per pound:
cauliflower. S3 per crate: com. 2S40o per
dozen; cucumbers. 2S73c per dozen; let
tuce, hothouse, II per box; lettuce, head.
JBe per dozen; onions. 124 15c per dozen;
SnMnH?" Per dozen; peas. 36c per
pound, peppers. 15c per poujid; radishes.
15c per dozen: rhubarb, 834c per pound;
spinach. 5c per pound; squash, T5cS1.25;
tomatoes, 1.25'1.75 per crate.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. 2Sc;
fancy outside creamery, 25 261Ac per lb.;
store. ISc. (Butter fat prices average lc
per pound under regular butter prices.)
EGOS Oregon ranch, candled, 23 "AM 21c
per dozen. y
POULTRY Hens. 1212c: Springs, 15
16e; roosters, S 9c: ducks, young, 14
15c; geese, young, 11012c; turkeys. 18c;
squabs, $2 2.25 per dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins. 16c per
pound; young Americas. 17c
PORK Fancy, 10c per pound.
VEAL Extras. 8H69C per pound; ordi
nary, 7c; heavy, 6c
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc
DRIED FRUIT Apples, 9c per lb.;
peaches, 78c; prunes. Italians. 5K6Kc;
prunes. French. 4 6c; currants, unwashed,
cases, 9c; currants, washed, cases, 10c;
figs, white fancy. 50-lb. boxes, 64c; dates.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-lb., talis, $2
per dozen; 2-lb. talis, S2.05! 1-pound flats.
3.10H; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails. 90c;
red, 1-pound tails. 1.45; eockeyes, 1
pound tails, J a.
COFFEE Mocha, 4 28c; Java, ordi
nary. 1720c; Costa Klca, fancy, 1820c;
good, lo18c; ordinary, 1216c per lb.
NUTS Walnuts, 12lSc per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts. 16c; filberts. 15c; pea
nuts. 7c; almonds, 1314c; chestnuts, Ital
ian. 11c; peanuts, raw. 5c; plnenuts, 10O
12c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts, 0c per
dozen.
SUGAR Granulated. SS; extra C, 15.60 ;
golden C, 15.40; fruit and berry sugar, Is;
Honolulu plantation, fine grain, 16; cubes
(barrel), JS.40; powdered (barrel), 13.25.
Terms, on remittances within 15 days de
duct Ho per pound; if later than 15 days
and within SO days, deduct tic per pound.
Maple Bugar, 15 618c per pound.
SALT Granulated. 13 per ton. $1.80 per
bale; half ground, 100s. 7.50 per ton; 50a.
S per ton.
BEANS Small white, Sc; large white.
611c; Lima. 6 'Ac; bayou, 614 c; red kidney.
4fcc; pink, 4ic
Provisions.'
BACON Fancy. 26c per pound; stan-iJ"V'ilce-
19c; English. 1819c;
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears
dry salt, 14c; smoked. 15c; short clear
blacks, heavy dry salted. 15c; short clear
backs, heavy dry salted. 14c; Bmoked. 15c
Oregon exports dry salted, 15c; smoked.
16c.
HAMS 8 to 10 lbs.. 17c: 14 to 18 lbs..
17c; 18 to- 20 lbs., 17c; hams, skinned, 17c
?ic,nlcs 12c: co'te roll, 13c; bolted hams.
231s(B2414c; boiled picnics. 20c.
LARD Kettle rendered, 10s. 1614c; 5s
"He; standard pure: 10s. 15UC; 5s 15,c-
??1Coei, 10 6- "? Compound,'
10b, c; 5s, 9c.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each.
60c; dried beef sets, 19c; dried beef out
sldes. 17c; dried beef Insldes. 21c; dried
beef knuckles, 20c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels.: pig- Ieet
13; regular tripe. $10; honeycomb tripe.
$12; pigs' tongues. $19.50.
BARRELED MEATS Mess beef. $12- per
barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family. $14
per barrel; mess pork, $20 per barrel; bris
ket $22 per barrel.
Hops), Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS 1909 contracta. 15c per pound;
1B08 crop. 11c; 1807 crop. 6c; 1906 crop, Sc
crop, 2 2 c
WOOL Eastern Oregon. 10 23c per
pound; Valley, fine. 28o; coarse. 2114c
MOHAIR Choice. 24 23c per pound.
HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. 16 17c lb
ry kip. No. 1. 15 10c pound; dry calf
skin. 1S19C pound: salted hides, 991ic
salted calfskin, 1315c pound; green, lc
less.
FURS No. 1 skins: Angora goat. $1 to
$1.25: badger, 2o50c; bear. $620; beaver
$6.508.50; cat, wild. 7BC01.5O; cougar'
perfect head and claws, $310; fisher, dark!
$7.50011; pale, $4.07: fox. cross, $3 to
$5; fox, gray, 60 80c; fox, red. $3 5; fox.
sliver. $38 to $10O; lynx. $S15; marten
dark. $8012; mink, $3.50 5.60; muskrat
1525c; otter, $2.504; raccoon, 6075c
sea otter, $10025O. as to size and color
skunks. 55cg'80c; civet, cat. 1015c; wolf'
f;f: coyote 75c$1.23: wolverine, dark!
wolverine, pale. $22.50.
CASCARA BARK Fer pound, S cents.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Prices Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
There ts a good steady demand for live
stock In the local market and even the
ordinary quality of the offerings of the
present time ana being moved. Prices hold
steady throughout the list, the greatest
strength being In the hog lino. Receipts for
the day were 453 cattle, 84S sheep, 17S hogs
and SO horses.
Late sales at the yards Included 28 steers
average 103S lbs., $4.20; 27 cows, average
1027 lbs..' $3.50; 1 bull, average 1610 lbs
$2.75; 41 steers, average 1129 lbs., $4.85: 9
Jli2o.'er?96 w't I3k26; bul18- verage
Ia 2- 1 b?j. '50; 14b lambs, average 5 lbs..
S4..5, 128 sheep, average 96 lbs.. $3 60- 17
cows, average Sol lbs., J3.65; 1 stag average
8S5 lbs.. a.65; 20 calves, average's 51 ibf
4; 2 steers, average lof.0 lbs.. $4.26; 4 steers'
"fF9 V"3!:;. 8 average
700 lbs.. 3.t5; 60 cows, average 828 lbs
S3.65. '
Local prices quoted at the yaros yesterdav
were as follows: '
CATTLE Steers, top. $4.504.60: fair to
f??l'-.t-r''tf4-40: common. S4SM.15; cows, top.
$3.75tr85; fair to good. $.1.20(83.50; common
to medium, $2.60-g3; calves, top. $50050
heavyv. $5.5064; bulls and stags. $2.75ii3 25!
common, $24i2.50.
HOGS Best. 8S.15: fair to good, $7 60
7 70; stockers, $80.50: China fats, $6 73
T. 0
oE??r"To fair to good,
$3.50j3.5; ewes, 14c less on all grades:
yearlings, best. $4.15; fair to good $3.75
4: bpring lambs. $4.75 5.25.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 23 Cattle Re
ceipts, 800; market steady to strong.
YVestern steers. $3.S05.80; Texas steers,
w 6i rar-pe cows -and heifers. $2.756 26:
cannon $J3 50; calves. $37; stockers
and feeders, $3 3.25.
Hogs Receipts, 13.300: market. 15e low-f,r-
.Heavy $7.43 7.C5: mixed. $7.B57.45;
light, ..2.ffi 7.30; piK3. $5. 75 6.76.
t-heep Receipts. 47K: market slow and
Yearlings. o.50i 5.00: wethers. $5.23
aO-JS; ewes. $5 6; lambs. $78.
,.H.IiiA-G.0,,J.Vn? 23 Cattle Receipts es-
timntpfl at- I", linn- mo.ir... . 1 -r.
sr. i: 7 -V. "' ""H1- . reeves.
V, n.f1 ?r"?. : stockers and feeders.
calve;J,5$330r75,7O.and he"er8- 2'40 ".liS;
Hogs Receipts. 2S.000: market 1015e
T .m" v Light $7.05!ff 7.70; mixed, $7$S
1A .h'aXy rough. $7.S07.4fT;
l,t.hol.CB heavy t.4r.r 7.05; pigs. $6
8.H5; bulk of sales, $7.45f 7.75.
Sheep Receipts estimated at 15,000- mar-!??-
V& NaVve ' 6.50; Western,
ft A?. 2 : .earline. $ei?7: native lambs
Western. 3.508.S0; Spring
lambs, $3.B0i;f 8.25. oVIiUS
KANSAS CITT. June 23. Cattle Re
ceipts. X10: merket strong and active.
Native steers. $3 237; native cows and
heifers. $2.7336.75; stockers and feeders
$3.30ff5.50; bulls. $8B; caWes. $47;'
i"ieJ?o?teers- 4-757; Western cow
eJ.O0..3.
Hogs Receipts, 12.000; market, 10c lower.
"J1!"- J.50 8: packers and butchers. $7 30
Hi 7 . 5: light. $7.30417.60; pigs. $5.75 6 75
cheep Receipts. 7000; market steady
Muttons. $4.50 35 50: lambs, $6.50 8 50:
range wethers. $4.505.b0; range ewes!
$3.755.25.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. June 23 No change was
reported In the tin market at London
where spot was at flSS and futures at 124
lOs. but locally tin was easv and lower
with spot quoted at 25.90 2fl.20c "
Copper was higher In London by about
s 6d. spot being quoted at 58 12s 6d and
futures at 5! 10s. The local market was
i?"nno ""changed, with lake quoted at
1 .l.o r 13.2H: electrolytic at 12.8714 13c
casting at 12.62 1 12.87 lc. '
.,Xe a.J wf" "--changed at 13 In London
and remained quiet at 4.354.45c In tho
local market.
Spelter was unchanged, at 21 17s 6d In
London. The local market was quiet and
unchanged, at 5 403 5.4ic.
Iron was unchanged.
Jfl1' MORNING
DULL BUT ADVANCES
Stock List Throughout Shows
Firmness.
UNION PACIFIC MOVEMENT
Rumors of an Intention to Retire
the Preferred Shares Are Re
sponsible for the Rise Cop-
per Stocks Are Slow.
NEW YORK. June 23. The intense dull
ness of todays stock market served to ob
scure the importance of tho price move
ments which were . remarkable In several
cases. The general firmness was Influenced
by sympathy with the strength in special
stocks, but most distinctly by the technical
factors In the position.
The conclusion of the London stock mar
ket settlement with no casualties as a re
sult of heavy declines since the preceding
settlement removed a cause of apprehension
and brought in some buying of stocks here
from that source.
The movement that attracted most notice
was that In Union Pacific preferred, which
moved to a record price and one out of line
with Its Investment returns, compared with
the current money market. Rumors of an
intention to retire the stock were given as
the reason for Its rise. It Ls supposed that
the purpose In retiring the stock would
be to avoid the embarrassment of claims
from the preferred stockholders' share In
the distribution of investment holdings by
the company of other shares. Such a dis
tribution was under official discussion at
one time when the company was under
scrutiny for alleged violation of the Inter
state commerce law In holding those shares.
The day's rumors had to do with a sup
posed offer of one share of Union Pacific
common stock for two shares of the pre
ferred, or an exchange of a convertible bond
for the preferred stock with rights of con
version Into common stock, presumably at a
price above the current market quotations.
There was nothing like official confirmation
or countenance for these rumors, but they
were extremely effective.
The pronounced dullness which bad de
veloped In Amalgamated Copper was re
sponsible for the backwardness of the stocks
of the copper companies.
A good deal of discussion was heard of the
movement to secure the enactment of a
corporation earning tax law and Washing
ton reports that statements of earnings by
the corporations were to furnish the basis
for the tax were claimed as a promise of
softening of the terms, which were feared
at first, of the powers of inquisition into
corporations, which would go with tho pro
posed law.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value,
$3,359,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
oaiev. llgn. Low.
Bid
vutuijitua ps aw
Amal Copper . 10.300
Am Agricultural.. 2.4O0
Am Beet Sugar .. 1,800
Am Can pf ...... ooo
61
51
tog
42
42
81
65 14
731a
4014
39
1
68
00 M
106
124
141 U.
BO
42 li
43
8114
6514
13.
4014
S9
17
69
on it
79 .
42
42
81
60I4
78
40
8914
16
68
8
Am Car & Foun.
Am Cotton Oil . .
Am Hd A Lt pf.
Am Ice Securl...
Am Linseed Oil
Am Locomotive . .
Am Smelt & Ref . .
do preferred . . .
Am Sugar Ref..
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tobacco pf..
Am Woolen
Anaconda Mln Co.
Atchison .........
do preferred ...
Atl CoaEt Line...
Bait & Ohio
6O0
1,000
100
1.O0O
1.O0O
11,600
500 lin
109
1.300 124 122
100 10014
300 33
1,000 48i
45.500 115
400 105
600 129
400 117
10014 1O014
48
115
105
128
117
94
28
78
JOs
104
290
76
68
3
182
152
75
42
66
81
80
lo9
22
187
48
88
39
n
43
114
104
128
11814
Bethlehem Seel ""466 isii
Brook Rap Tran. 2,100 78
Canadian Pacific. 400 181
Central Leather. . l.loo .11 1?
28
T7
181
30
Central of X J"- iu4
Kjaio 8,000
Chicago & Alton.. 100
TT
68
76
68
Chicago Gt "Weal I
4,400
3
2
n' i"oraTui:: 4'40( 1S2" 151
Colo Fuel Sc. Iron. .
Colo & Southern..
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred.
Consolidated Gaa. .
Corn Product . .'.
Del A Hiih.
6,400
400
800
43
60
81
41
66
81
1.100 13914 i3' '
300 22 22
D & R Grande "II 7,400
aw !&
188
47 V
88
88
35
62
43
4
88
39
36
62
43
w preierrea . 400
Distiller Securl.. 7oO
-r'o 13,200
do lsb- preferred, l.luo
.ii preierrea.
General P.lf-.-t..
30O
Gt Northern pf.!I
Gt Northern fVn
160
6.50O 14B
2U0 75
IOO 148
1,800 16
1.900 46
161
147 149
Illinois Central . .
Interborough tilet.
do preferred . . .
Inter Harvester . .
Inter-Marine pf ..
Int Paper .......
Int Pump
Iowa Central ....
K C Southern ...
do preferred . . .
Louis & Nashville
Minn & St L. ..
M, St P & S S M.
7ft
5 V.
14S
16
45
'22
15
39
2 74
44
7
140
147
16
46
84
2.3
15
39
29
4.1
72
141
85
138 V,
72;
4!
72
loo
84
50
132
52
89
83
151
29
136
113
91
42
190
43
150
S0
103
31
68
42
26
6S
81
129
131
37
69
3!
34
4814
67
191
103
38
66
123
4S
63
21
66
18
83
72
800
30O
400
200
l.lOO
23
16
40
29
.72
300 140
55
13S
72
39s
165 "
84
131"
51
89
83
150
29
136
113
91
42
42' '
149
30
104
30
- 68
2
128
130
30
69
84
48
67
189
102
80
38
65
122
49
63
20
64
18
. S3
72
2.000 ' 73
Mo. Kan & Texaa 1,600
do Tirefert-e.1
40
National Biscuit".". " "sbo ibh"
National Lead ... 1.00O 84
Mex Nat Ry 1st pf . . "
Z c.entr8-1 17.200 132
i- nt J"73- l.X 66
Norfolk . -
S(W Alt l
Northern Pacific.
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P. C C & St L...
Pressed Steel Car.
Pullman Pal Car.
5,300 15114
20O 29
8.200 136
600 113
100 91
600 42
Ky Steel Spring.. 500 42"
Reading T9.S00 150
Republic Steel ... goo 30
T. ... - . - ' - "J 101
A.ana JO. . 11,800
c. t VIelBmi 1.300
St L & S F 2 pf. 200
bt L Southwestern 700
31
60
43
27
68
.vi 1..
Sloes-Sheffield oO
Southern Paclflo .. 2T.100
27.1O0 129
Southern Railway!l32il0O
1,4IK 131
32
69
39
34
48
iiciBrrea ... 1,200
Tenn Copper . 510
Texas & Pacific. 1 -oo
Tol. St L & West. 300
do preferred . . . 500
Lnion Pacific 69 800 191
tt a riffSrred 7'100 13H
t.7
U S Rubber 200
.U S Steel 79,300
do preferred ... 4.100
Ltah Copper .... 1.400
a-Caro Chemical. 1.700
V abash , 2 600
do preferred ... 27,700
Western Md 1.70O
Westinghouse Eleo looo
Western Union . . . 500
Wheel & L Erie
81
38
633-:
4.100 123
53
.
66
19
4
72
v isoonstn Central
Total aalea for the day. 636,Vwo sharew
10
66
BONDS.
U. 3. ref. 2s reg.101
do coupon. .. . 101
TJ. S. 8s reg 10i
do coupon. ... 101
V. S. 4s reg 11014
do coupon .... 120
Den. & Rio G. ts 7
N.T.C. gen., 8s 92
Nor. Pac 3s.... 74
do 4s 102
Union Pac. 4a.. 103
Wis. Cent Am c,
Jap. 4a :;; Zj
Stocks in London.
ox?'' JUne M Oo"ola for money,
4 3-16; do for account, 84.
Anaconda 9New Tork VTent.lHR
it-mson list, Norf w...
fill nfd l rt- .
do nfd
Bait. & Ohio. ..119
Canadian Pac... 183V.
Ches. & Ohio... 78
Chi. Gt. West.. 1
C-, M. & St. P.. 135
. no
One & West.,
Pennsylvania .
Ranrd Mines..
Reading
South. Rv. . .
. 53
. 69
liOl
- 76
- 31
. 69
.130
.195
.105
. 67
.125
. 21
54,
x.eEveers
Den. & Rio G.
do pfd
Erie T
15
do pfd. ......
South, pac
Union Pac
do pfd
U. S. Steel
48
40
86
do 1st pfd
5
Do. 1A r,t m-t
Grand Trunk.'.." 2.-.!wabash
do pfd
m. centrai..CA4, 4a pM
- OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1909.
Loula. tk Nash 144 (Spanish 4s 21
M.. K. & Texas. 41 jAmaL Copper... 81
i Money xchang;e, Ptc.
NEW TORK. Juno 2. Prime mercantile
paper, 3 $ 4c.
Sterling exchange, strong, with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4.8645 4.865X)
for 0-day bills, and at $4.8815 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.85 4.85
Bar silver, 52 c
Mexican dollars'. 44c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
nrm.
Money on call .easy, 1! per cent; rul
ing rate, 1 per cent; closing bid. IV per
cent, offered at 1 per cent. Time loans
very soft and dull; 60 davs at 2t32 ner
stTrJ-,3 day3' 23 per cent; aix months.
314 03 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2$. Sterling. 66
days. $4.86; sight. $4.88. R
Silver bars, 52c
Mexican dollars, 47c
Drafts, sight, par; telegraph, 3c.
..iN'DON" June ls- Bar "liver. Quiet,
38 d per ounce.
Money. 1 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills ls 1 ll-lrgl per centrthree
months' bills, 1 11-16 1 per cent.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. June 23. Today's state
Slt1?', of -th? Treasury balances In the gen
eral fund shows:
Gold coin and bullion ..$ 4ot'lll
Gold certificates 21 47 140
Available cash balances ." ll9,'lS9,'570
Mining; Stocks.
NEW TORK, June 23 Closing Quota-
A-Uce iss
Bruns. con. pfd. 06
Com. T. Stock. 27
do bonds. .... 18
Con. Cal. & Va.. 73
Horn Silver. .... 83
Iron Silver ....150
Lead. Con. Ha
Little Chief. 08
Mevicnn r
Ontario "V." !ao
Ophir 150
Standard 173
Yellow Jacket... 44
BOSTON, June as. Closing quotations
Adventure . 7vt
Mont c A r oo
Allouea ....... 41
Amalgamated... 80
Ariz. Com 89
Atlantic 9
Butte Coalition. 25
CaL & Aria 105
Cat. & Hecla...650
Centennial . 31
Copper Range. .. SI
Daly West 8
Franklin 16
Greene Cananea 10
Isle Royale 28
Mass Mining... 8
Michigan 10
Mohawk ....... 64
Nevada " 23
Old TlrtTTl 1 1, 1 rt ftoa.
Osceola . .....14,-
Parrot 30
Qulncy ...... g8
Khiinnnn i a
Tamarack 65
trinity jo
United Copper.. 10
U. B. Mining 48
TT. a. 011 00 .?
Utah, ex-div. 42
v ictoria . 4
Winona 5
Wolverine ......148
North Butte 68
Dairy Produce Id the East.
CHICAGO, Juno 23. Butter Steadv
Creameries. 2226c; dairies. 2023c7
?g'Rec?ipta- 14'560 dn; easy at
first?; 20" .mcIuded 18o flrst' "He; primi
.P1"" Strong. Daisies. 141414c-
-sSIdyTRcanJgUea! 2a-B
2ltKcS;,cornea'?5(3l9rtera flr8t' "
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
r,r'- p Johnson and wife to Ore
f? ,Reaiy ,& Invstment Co.. lots
w..? ,v.bl?Fk lot 12 clock 23,
West Portland Park $ i
xJX' ..Mo5eland ana wlfe to city 'of
Portland, lot 13. Belmont Park 6 80
James Sargent to Emma Richard:
t; 31' block 2- Greenoe H . -20
S! k,89?1 to Mamie Crump, lot
V V- ? Greeao Heights 20
'a'. vV heeler and wife to Security
fo,nr.g" L T CO" Part bl"ck
106. Couch Add., and part of block
City 1 r
w."?",' S.- F- c- Wes'tp'haj'.
lots 2, 4. block 38. Irvlngton Park SOO
Ja.m,e'4ar,Boent to Mrs- T- K. Boone.
P 4" iiJ8' b,lock 12- G"enoo Hts. 40
i.- oF1t',Js,et al- to O. A. Joensu.
tJ! bJk 10' Sumnlt Add I 300
Irene H Johnson to Harvey Sargent.
1S 17i block 39. Peninsula
Add. No. 3. aoo
James Hardy and wife to M. F Bas
ila"' 'ot 5. 6, T. 8. block 1. Mult
nomah Park m
F"loY '4 Kk?B v A' Prtlo'w"it'aL.
b vo-8' bl2ck 2' Trmoilt Place Add. 173
K- W. Schmeer and wife to J c
. " T.a and wlts to Jesse Brown
Park 2" blck 3- Multnomah
Protestant Kpl's'c'op'aa' 'chu'rcn'," 'lots' 2 2
w 'r-6, I", bl(ck Bherlock's Add. - 10
W- C. Alvord and wife to Mary j.
MhU?' '2' T' bIook 93' Irvlngton 10
Merchants Saving & Trust Co to
Margaret J Merrick, lot 3. block
116. Irvlngton loon
Hibernla Savings Bank to W ' 'p"
Brady, lots . 2, 3, block 8. Sara
toga Add., undivided half of lots
. 5. 6. block 1. Subd. of w. of
block "'L." In M. Patton Tract in
H. Frulht and wife to Theophll
Kasper. lots 44. 45. block 45. block
7. Lee Bow Park Add . 400
The Lee Bowdler Co. to Theophll
Kasper, lots 44, 46. block 7. Lee
Bow Park Add 400
John Stanich and wife to G. ' 'a"
Joensu. lots 6, 6. 7. block 9. Sum
mit Add 1750
diaries Rooney and wife to" James
Rooney. lots 16 to 26. block 6
Willamette Add ' B,0
Oregon Realty A Trust Co. to Edith
M. Fisher, part of lot 2. Tract "B "
Smith's Add !
Nellie L. Price and husband to T G
Farrell, 130x100 feet, beginning
2060.16 feet E. and 130 feet N of
S. W. cor. of Seldon Murray D. L. C 1
F. R. Kerr and wife to Grace C
Dempsey, lot 3 and E. of lot 4
block 17, John Irvlng's First Add.. 10
W. S. Slbson, trustee, et al. to Peter
Kerr, lots 7, 8. block 114. Pala
tine Hill No. 3 ....7. 10
B. H. Bowman and wife to LaRov
Barnard et al.. lots 3 to 10. block
13, Boise Add 2 200
A. J. Lee and wife to R. A. Kirk'
lot 12. block 41. Vernon 3 000
Ella M. Stryker and husband to
F. A. Coffin, lot 20 and E. 48 feet
of lot 6. block 11, Miller's Add to
Sellwood 3 65n
California Conference Association "of
Seventh-Day Adventists to David
Ehlenberger. lot 7, block 36, Sulli
van's Add BOO
Security savings & Trust Co. to W
B. Falrfowl, lots 17, 18, 81, 32
block 11, Gregory Heights 10
H. S. Harcourt to Hazel Dell Har
court. lot 5. block 5. Kenllworth
Add on.
J. D. Hart and wife to C. A Buck
ley, lot 3, block 12, Katharine 435
Frank Janisch and wife to George
Melcher, . E. of lots 9, 10, block
9. North Irvlngton . , 2 100
Alice M. Carver and husband to
Perry Rosensteln et al., part of lot
3, block 1. McMlllen's Add 250
James Sargent to Emma J. Harlow
lot 9. block 4. Greenoe Heights. o
L. C. McCoy and wife to Frank
Farmer, ot 1, block 9, North Al
bina goo
C. T. Sale to W. Lansing, lots 8, 11
i2. 13. block 1, and lot 4, block l"
Rosary jo-j
Isabella G. Mackie to Hattle Vail et
al.. 315x260 feet, beginning 122.15
rods E. of S. W. cor. of D D
Prettyman D. I C. in Sec. 5 T
1 S.. R. 2 E., thence N. 345 feet to
beginning of land conveyed 10
Hattle Vail and husband to Isabella
G. Mackie. 260x315 feet, beginning
on w. line of the road conveved by
said grantors to city of Portland
2018 feet E. of S. "W. cor. of David
Prettyman D. L. C 10
B. M. Lombard and wife to H." a"
- - iuin o, diock 00, Hall
way Add
Isabella G. Mackie to W. T. w'll-
llamson et al., same as above 11000
F. B. Rutherford and wife to H. M
Landes, lots 16. 17, 18, block 2.
LaDene Park 10
Same to same, lots 3. 8. block al -
Laurelwood No. 2..' 10
Frances W. P angle and husband "to
vince Circle, lots 3. 4, block 20
South St. John 1
Ladd Estate Co. to Elsie Dunbar, lot -
2. block 23. Ladd's Add: 2 000
Isaac Meyer to Alexander Daue. lot
1. block 14, Paradise Springs Tract 1
W. B. King and wife to Peter Kerr.
lot 3, block 1. Wehlam's Add.... 1
John Dalton to C. O. Conley et al
lot a block 14, Tibbetts' Add 1.100
W. I Jones to M. R. Van Horn, lot
12. block 6; lot 13, block 7. West
Portland; lot 10, block 8, Harlem
Add 700
N. G. Blalock to Bartlett Cole lots
26, 2fT. block 4. Tabasco Add 10
R. O. Quesnelle and wife to Yamhill
Land Co.. lot 13. block 96. Rose
City Park . ; eo0
Gold Medal Shingle Co. to Hessie M
Trent, part of lot 5. Sewell's Add.
to Mount Tabor 4 qoo
Moore Inv. Co. to Arthur Otfton et
a!., lot 13. block 33. Vernon B00
Elizabeth Klotz and husband to K
A. Antlch et al., W. 26 feet of
lot 1. block 71. Couch Add 10
A. H. Metcalf and wife to W. 6
Munsell, lot ft. block 7. Merlow 800
Nordby-Craven Investment Co. to
Llllie C. Carmlcke, lot 10. block 5
Strube's Add 2.600
Total $50,831
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT A TRUST CO
Room 6. Board of Trade bldg.
Abstractsa specialty.
Have your abstracts made by ths TIU A
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
DECLINE IS STEADY
Prices Continue to Work
Downward in Wheat Trade.
TONE IS WEAK ALL DAY
Prospect of an Abundant Harvest
Causes Selling at Chicago Ca
bles Also Lower Harvesting
Begins In Europe.
CHICAGO, June 23. The wheat market
was weak all day and prices continued
downward, the regularity of which 1 be
coming monotonous to the bulls. The prin
cipal factor was the likelihood of an abund
ant harvest In the United States and Can
ada. Cables were also disappointing to the
bulls. Prices at Liverpool were of d to d
and reports claimed that harvesting had be
gun in Europe. The range for ths July de
livery was between $1.13 and $1.14. Ths
market closed weak, with July at $1.13,
Pronounced weakness developed in the
corn market and. prices at the close showed
losses of c to $1.181.18. com
pared with the final quotations of ths
previous session. The market closed weak.
Bright prospects for the new crop formed
the basis of the selling pressure in oats,
which resulted In a heavy tone. The market
closed weak, at declines of c to c.
Provisions were weak all day. At the close
prices were a shade to 30c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July.. $1.14 $1.14 $1.13 $1.13
Sept...... 1.08 1.08 1.07 1.07
1-07 1.07 1.06 1.06
. CORN.
J"'? 71 .71 .70 .70
fPt 8 .68 .68 .68
tec 68 .58 .57 .57
OATS.
Ju'y R0 .50 .50 .60
Sept 42 .43 .43 .43
Dao 3 .48 .43 .48
MESS PORK.
July 20.00 20.00 19.75 19.87
Sept 20.15 20.25 19.95 20.02
LARD.
July 11-60 11.85 11.67 11.66
Sept 11.65 11.75 11.60 11.72
SHORT RIBS.
July 10.82 10.95 10.82 10.90
Sept. ..... 10.77- 10.87 10.77 10.87
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Barlejr Feed or mixing, 73 74c; fair to
choice malting, 74 & 76c.
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $1.58;
No. 1 Northwestern, $1.68.
Timothy seed $2,80 4)3.90.
Clover $10.25.
Bork Mess, per barrel. $19.80019.82.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $1.65.
Short ribs Sides .loose). $10.90 10.95.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $U.50&11.75
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
8QuaI 82-0u0 bushels. Primary receipts
flx.232-0.09 b"hel. compared with 312,-
0 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. The world's visible supply, as shown
by Bradstreefs. decreased 564.100 bushels,
estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 2
it.ro'jo Tead 225 Ca": 96 C": ho
Flour barrel. Sl!RS 'ft
Seat. bushel 8.40o S22 400
Corn, bushes 403,800 288 200
St.' h.f'i?!1" 273.900 204.906
Rye. bushels 2,000 J 000
Barley, bushels 105.000 54.600
Changes In Available Supplier.
NEW vrmir t.,, o , . ". .
, , ojjeciaj caDie and
telegraphic communications received by
Bradstreets show the following changes in
I?.?- avafIablB Brain "upply, as compared
with previous accounts:
WeaK Uned States, east of theBUShe'B'
rttRokl8 :?:2.84S.ono
Canada, decrease 993 OOO
Total United States and Canada, de-
crease g odo
Al,at iOT ??d m Europe, decrease! .' L700!oO0
Total American and European sup- vv,v"v
ply, .decrease B nnn
Corn. United States and Canada. ln:'0,1'u00
Oats. United" 'states" "and Canada." in- 225-000
crease .jj. 814,000
Grain and Produce at New 'York.
TORK- J""8 23 Flour Receipts.
22.170; exports. 4236. Dull and lower to
Wheat Receipts. 83.200. Spot, easy No
L l-47, nominal, elevator: No. 2
red. old, $1.47. nominal; new $1.18 and
$1.35, nominal, f. o. b. afloat: No 2
Winter, $1.31. nominal; f o b. afoat
Again, owinc to hp,H.h ..al
, . . " aim iiquiaa-
o2E: ? . was,weak ana nearly lc lower
.Si sinB c under the previous ses-
ai?iTiJ'rl3r c,?sed' l-22; September.
$1.1414; December. $1.18 '
Hops Steady.
Hides, wool and petroleum Steady.
Grain at Ban Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2$. Wheat
Steady.
Barley Firm.
Spot quotations
$"oT8hlpPl""- 2-10-: -ng.
Barley Feed. $1.40 1.42; brewing,
nominal. s
1 natR.T1- "701: White. $2.06
2.20; black, nominal. w
Call board sales
Wheat No trading.
Barley December, $1.30 1.40
Corn Large yellow. $1.87.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. Jun.9 23. Cargoes Arm. Walla
Walla, on passage, 6d higher, at 45s. For
:staM.shtedC0Dd'UOn,, nmmal- D Pric
co'ySmaX"srqulrket". P"nch
1 LrVER.P9L' June 2 Wheat July 9s
weatle?"' ' emberTg,' 4d?
Wheat at Seattle.
V"A'1d1i'l hlat3"utem1I$L4 ''club'
cornVl car. M' Rece""" Wheat, i car!
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Juno 23. Wheat lLtfiiin..
Bluestem. $1.30 & 1.35 ; clubT $1 04 M.f;
bluestem. $1.24; club. $1.147 red $1 09. P
Dried Frnlt at New York.
iff'W.YORK,oJune 23. Evaporated apples.
q1et; llnZy- 8K'c: choice. 48c
PrSe' 7: common to fair 86c
fast market 'or- prunes 'is Arm "on
x",, BS?rt iolry and a demandrom
rhnMdle ,e!"- The " Bituation is u
?o ?fS 7orhr-,tatl.nS ' fom 2
tor1Ortgonrfru7at!'f0rnla and frm 8 to 80
Apricots, Arm; choice. 10310e- extra,
choice. 10loc; fancy, 11 13
Peaches, quiet; choice. 56c' extra
choice. 88o; fancy. 78c
No Important transactions are reported
84c; choice to fancy seeded, 46c:
seedless. 33e; Lonaon ,ayer'.
Coffee and Sugar.
YORK. June 28. Coffee future,
closed barely steady, at a net decline of 5
20 points Sales were reported of 18.500
a, including June at 6.158.20c; July
2'g2e5c:fcAS5u',t- -805.8Sc; Stember',
HS! ?' Marcb' 6 75c; April. 5.83c; May, 5.80c
Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio. 77c- No 4
Santos. 98c Mild, dull; Cordova. 8
Sugar Raw. Arm; fair refining. 4v
centrifugal 96 test. 3.92c r molasses sugar:
3.17c. Refined, steady; crushed. 5 63c:
powdered, 5.05c; granulated. 4.95c.
Jfew York Cotton Market. ,
NEW TORK, June 2$. Cotton Snot
closed quiet. 15 point, higher; middling uS!
lands. 11.75c; middling Gulf. 12c. Na sales.
t Cotton futures closed steady; June 1 U7e
OrtoheV' ,.CiaAueu,t- 11S6c; S'Ptemblr and
?i t!1 '"."r"1"- 11 28c; December:
lLlc; January, 11.28c; March. 11.80c; May
LUMBERMENS
National Bank
CORKER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL $1,000,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS $500,000
OFFICERS.
W. M. IjADD, President.
EDW. COOKINGHAM. V.-Presldent.
W. H. DUNCKLET, Cashier.
R. S. HOWARD. JR., Ass-t Cashier
1- W. LADD, Asst. Cashier
WALTER M. COOK, Ass't Cashier
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
We Issue Letters of Credit. Foreifin Drafts, and Travelers' Cfcects
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noisea.
It insures against slipperiness and f alUng hortea.
It insures against cracks, disintegration !nd colv renaira.
It assures a sanitary and durable street. "paira.
It assures conscientious workmanshio and rRt w.- i
It assures perfect satisfaction. P materlal- ,
BITUUTHIO INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND STJEEST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
CHERRY MARKET BREAKS
MUCH FRTTIT RECEIVED AT SE.
ATTLE IX POOR CONDITION.
Strawlerries Firmer Owini? to
Wghter Receipts Sale of New- '
Crop Bluestem at $1.05.
SEATTLE, Jane 23. (Special.) The
cherry market broke today. Shipments are
coming- through In poor condition and the
best stock offered 1 H n. 1 .
c, . , , ot cenis.
Etrawnerrles were slightly firmer, owing- to
..s, roteipu. xne cola, cloudy weather
of the last few lian -h.i ,. j,
i . ... . uuwa me re
ceipts. The low price today was 1.25 and
the best Clarks sold as high as $2.30.
Two carloads ot new milling bluestem
wheat were sold here on the exchange today
at $ 1.05.
A dull month is expected in hay and
oats during July, as the Government orders
are now all out of the way and no large
business ls in sight for some time.
Poultry ls In heavy supply and a half-cent
lower all around.
QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay" CU.J
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. The follow
ing prices -were quoted in the produce mar
ket today?
. Mlllstufts Bran, $23.60930; middlings,
93385.
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks. 11. 6001 75
V yfetables Hothouse cucumbers. 26 60c:
garlic, 4Sjoc; green peas, tl1.50; string
beans, 2fcf-4c; tomatoes, 25cfe$: egg-plant.
67c; asparagus, 12; red onions, 050c
Butter Fancy creamery. 2&c; creamery
seconds, 25c; fancy dairy, 24c.
Poultry Roosters, old, $46; young, 8
10; broilers. small, 2.508; broilers,
large. 3.6O4.50; fryers. 5.5O(.B0; hens.
4i;8: ducks, old. J55.50; young. $Sgg.
Eggs Store. 25c; fancy ranch, 28c.
Cheese New, 12H13i4c; young Amer
ica, 14H'&151c
Wool South Plains and San Joaquin
1318c; Mountain. 612c; Nevada, 1320o.
Hay Wheat, 141S.50; wheat and oats.
$14 17; alfalfa. $10 14; stock.. $7 10;
barley, SllccrU; straw, per bale, 60 80c
Fruits Apples. choice. $1.60; common.
35c; bananaa, 75ciS3.K): limes. $58-
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BACKERS -
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
issue travellers7
checks, payable
everywhere. For
eign exchange
bought and sold
at attractive rates
at all times.
VnXmittd Panonal ZUbOUg
o wt R.V
FREE EXCURSION
vSUNDAY
U SUBURBAN HOMES
r I .1111 TDAT
mj LU g JV g f
KSIBaniBHBcsHBBSassssBBSaBaBnHeEM
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD COOKINGHAM,
HENRY L. CORBETT,
WILLIAM M. LADD,
CHARLES E. LADD,
J. WESLEY LADD.
S. B. LINTHICUM,
FREDERICK B. PRATT,
THEODORE B. WILCOX.
iip-:.. ,i: ..range.
ass j-LafK
bales; hides, 216. 8 tona; wol. 1$
Wool at St. Louis.
One mediums, 2124c; fine. Iti2c
Flaxseed at Minneapolis.
ti MINNEAPOLIS, June 23. Flax closed
TRAVELERS GtJIDBL
S66 A-ASKA
-Br -tw tW AND BACK
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS
Only $ a Day for 11 Days
SUMMER EXCURSIONS via "Inside Pas
sage from Seattle to Land of Midnight 8an
Totem Poles. Ice Floes. Glaciers, Mirages!
Fjords, Mountains. Islands and Forests.
ONLY TWELVE EXCURSIONS
r RESERVE BERTHS NOW
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
E. F. DeGbandpkb. P. Sc P. Agt.
249 Washington Street Portland
HONOLULU
and back $1 IP. First Class
Beau Them All
for Bailing, surf-boating.surf-board
, . riumg.seaoatning.
swimming and aquatic sports; fishing base
ball, tennis, golf, automobiling. Most at
tractive spot on entire round the world tonr.
f lv? and one-half days from San Francisco
by b.S. Alameda (wireless), sailing June 5
26. July 17th. Aug. 7. etc BOOK NOW and
secure the best berths.
Line to Tahiti, New Zealand and Australia
S. S. Mariposa sailing July 1, Aug. 6. etc
Tahiti & back $125. Wellington & back $260.
O. S. S. Co.. 673 Market St.. S.n Francisco
jrarnburg-Jtrnerican.
London Paris Hamburg.
J?, Waldersee. June 24Pennsylvania. .July 7
fe 1 wnewHun 2iP Llncoln(new)July 14
P.Qrant(new)Jnne 30!Clnr-nati(new) July 17
nf Jul Si'Amerika July ti
Rlts Carlton a la Carte Restaurant.
T A T via Oibraltar,
A B Naples and Genoa.
S. 8. HAMBURG, July 1. Aug. 14
" MOLTKE. July 22, Sept. B
" BATAVIA. tSept. 23.
Naples and Genoa only.
Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere.
Hamburg-American Line, 160 Powell St.,
San Iran cluco. and Local Agents. Portland.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
For Eureka, San Francisco and Los
Angeles direct. The steamships Roa
noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at
3 P.' M. Ticket office 132 Third, near
AJder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.
H. YOUNG, Agent.
SAN
Only
FHANC18CO tt rOKTLAKD S. 8. CO.
uireci steamer ana daylight sailing.
A ins worth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M
State of California. June 20.
Rose City, July 3, 17, etc.
Lombard St., San Francisco. 11 A. 14-
Rose City, June 26, July 10.
State of California July 3.
From
8.8.
8.8.
yrora
B.S.
B.S.
LBinn, uock Agent.
Main 28& Ainsworth Dock
ROCHE, City Ticket Aeent, 142 3d St.
Phone Main 02. A M027
M. J.
COOS BAY LINE
The iteamn BBEAKWAIEB leaves por
Und every VV eonfwiujr. 8 p. At., from Ains
worth dock, for Mortlt Head, Marstuteid and
Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P.
U. on day of sailing. Passenger fareV first:
class. 10; second-class. 7. Including barta
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. ThlrJ
and Washington atrssta, or Alnsworta doek.
run Mala as,