THEMOKIG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1909.
17
ID FOR HARVEST
Improved Weather Causes
Selling in Wheat Market.
SENTIMENT IS BEARISH
Heavy fnloading by Leading Cash
Interets Is the Feature of the
Dny's Trading Close
Is Weak.
"Wheat tnerrhanti believe that as aoon as
tha crop la harvested, the selling movement
on the part ol farmeri will be an active
one. While growers all have bullish, views,
aa U to be expected after the high prices
of last year, and are now talking; 1 wheat
It la believed that most of them will be
ready to sell when they have their crop In
hand. Not much contracting boa been done
yet. aa there Is bnt little disposition on tha
part of either buyers or sellers now to get
together. The spot market la also dun for
the lack of supplies. Data and barley are
also quiet.
The weekly grain statistics of the Mer
chant Exchange follow:
American visible supply
Bushels. Decrease.
June , IROO 11.281,000 1,603 000
June iu. luos 15.8,0OO 1.6M O!o
JUV 1. J1107 4rt.S3T.000 469.000
July 2. 1!10 2n.R92.n00 1,017 000
July 6. lflO.I ....14.228.000 1.1H0.000
July . 10O4 14.O33.O0Q 600,000
June 29 l'.Mia.. 1T.4.-.9.0O0 l.Kjl.OOO
June 30. 1002 10.700.00O 1.275 0O0
Ju v 1. l'"H 30.793.000 2.110.000
July2. 1U00.... 47,162,000 1.637,000
Increase.
Quantities orf passage
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
June 2i June 19 June 27, "OS
For Runnels Bushels Bushels
tJ- K 22.0O0.000 85,600.000 18,880,000
Continent ..15.520,000 14.480,000 11.520,000
Totala ...87.B20.000 40,080,000 80,400,000
World's shipments, flour lnoluded
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
June 24 June 19 June 27, "08
From Bushels Bushels BusfTels
TJ. 6.. Can.. .1.001. 0(0 1,080.000 8.120.000
Argentina ...1,808.000 1.424.000 2,304.000
Australia ... 100.000 T.iS.000 8,000
India 1. 108. 000 2,404, 0O0 130.000
I'an. ports .. 112. ('00 40.000 104.000
Russia 2.900.000 S.032.000 1.120.000
Totals 8.80'J.OOO 8.ST4.000 8.801.000
Local urn In receipts, aa reported by the
Merchants Exchange, follow:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Ear
June 20-27 2 1 IS 1 10
loiai last week. 10 4
. 27
13
33
SAI.I.S OP 1HHNT RIVER WOOL
Miles lee Pronounces the Quality of the
Clips Excellent.
After purchasing a quantity of wool from
Burnt River, Miles Lee, the veteran wool
buyer, stated It was the best he had seen
this year, says the Baker City Herald. Mr.
Chamberlain was one of the sellers. His
daughter. Miss Edith, had 18 sheep, which
might be considered an unlucky number,
hut In this case It was not. The lambs and
wool from the small band netted the young
lady 10.40 a head. Mr. Whitehead, another
Burnt River rancher, had 125 aheeo and
he received the same amount of profit per
head from each sheep In his band.
"Wool la coming In rapidly now," said
Mr. Lee. -and I think by July 1 It will
practically be all marketed. It Is the best
thla year that I have ever seen and weighs
well. Burnt River people are entering the
sheep business more extensively than here
tofore, due to Its proving more profitable
than cattle. Lambs fleeces thla year aver
age about 9 pounds and ewe fleeces about
10 pounds.
ATfOTHER 15-CHNT HOP CONTRACT.
Crop Conditions tn Now York State and In
Europe.
Another 15-cent hop deal was reported
yesterday, the quantity contracted being
15.000 pounds, and tha seller a Salem
grower.
The latest issue of the New York Journal
of Commerce says:
"Cable advices from Europe report vermin
till prevalent In England. One correspond
ent's estimate for the English crop Is 340.
f00 cwt, aa compared with 470,000 owt. In
J9C8. Oermany and the Continent, acord
lng to present Indications, will be one-third
short of lost year's yield.
New Tork market and crop condition are
reported by the Watervllle Time of June
23. aa follows 1
l-ast tk marked the sale of the last of
the inas hovs held In this place, when the
Heweit A Horry lot of 39 bales was sold at
15 centa and R. M. Usher's growth at 13
oenta.
As reported last Tuesday the 20-cent
option on some 1909 growths expired with
that date, and according to w. L. Terhune,
representing the buyers, several growers
made contracts at that time. The)r names,
however, we are unable to give.
Hot, sultry weather has taken the place
of the cold, windy weather of last week
and the vines are ahowlng the effect of
the
change.
WATERMELON'S ARE ON THE WAT.
Several Cars Coming to Port lam d From
California.
The watermelon shipping season has
started In California, about a week earlier
than usual. The first car was started from
Fresno Saturday for British Columbia, and
several oars will be dispatched for the Port
land market today. Seattle has had sev
eral cars from Texas, but could not move
them.
Two cars of cantaloupes were put on sale
yesterday morning and prices were lower,
pony crates selling at (2.2503.50 and
standards at J2.75JT3.
Most other fruits were plentiful. Peaches
were In large supply and quoted at 00
cents to 1 per box. The best Loganberries
brought 2 per crate, but some sold as low
as - 11.25. Kaspberrlea moved at $202.23
and blackcaps at 2.25g,2.50. Strawberries
were In llKht supply an Arm. the best ship
ping stock bringing 2. Receipts of cherries
were lighter than they have been and the
market was a shade firmer.
Because of the hot wave tn the East
and the strong demand on California ship
pers, lemon prloes have advanced sharply
In the southern state and the local market
will be materially higher on the next ship
ments that arrive.
Better Demand for Poultry.
The poultry market wa firmer yesterday.
The low prices of last week caused a re
vival in consumption and the result was a
good demand on rront street for all the
chickens offered. Hens sold at 12912
centa and Springs brought lenfflT centa
Ducks and geese were dull.
The egg market was quiet and unchanged.
The demand Is still under the receipts and
surplus stock Is being put Into storage.
mere were no new features in the butter
or cheese markets. .
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Hour. Feed, EUs.
WHKAT Track prices: Bluestem mlllln.
v.. .v., wuu. i.ijj..u; aiiey. $1.17
ll-lifll.IO; Valley, si 1 J
'hoi t; ... . . -
r mi nole- 5 par ton; cracked, $38
nr T 1 ...
Patents,
2S per barrel;
straights. 85.80; exports. 84.70; Valley, $5 50;
graham, 85.60; whole wheat, quarters, S5.S0.
BABLET Now California, fl31.M per
ton.
OATS No. 1 white. 41 per ton.
M1LL8TUFFS Bran, 826.50 per ton: mid
dlings. 833; shorts. $28&32; chop, 24f;S0;
rolled barley, $36 37.
HAT Timothy, Willamette Valley, 8179
20 per ton; Eastern Oregon, S20ji23; mixed.
S1620.
Vegetable and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, 81 2.50 per box;
new California, SI. 25 3$ 1.50 per box; straw
berries, S1.602 per crate; cherries, 3 To
per pound; gooseberries. 4tf5c per
pound, peaches. SOcffiJl per box; apricots.
si.251.35 per box; cantaloupes. 82.253
per crate; currants, 8c per pound; plum,
81.2591.00 per box; prunes. 81-25 per box;
loganberries, 81.25 (2 per crate; raspberries.
8 fe 2.25 per crate.
POTATOES Jobbing price. 81l-50 per
hundred; new California, 2 Ho per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, 81-25
1.50 per sack; carrots, 81-50(1.75'
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. navels.
81-85&3.25 per box; lemons. J24.25; grape
rrult. 83.50&4 per box; bananas, 5Sj6c per
ound; pineapples, 82(3.5o per dozen.
ONIONS Red, 81 per sack.
VEGETABLES-r-Asparagus, 7390o per
dozen; beans, 6&7c; cabbage, 2c per pound;
cauliflower, $3 per crate; corn. 25 0 40c per
dozen; cucumbers. 2"75c per dozen; let
tuce, hothouse. 81 per box: lettuce, head,
25c per dozen; onions, 12"i15c per dozen:
parsley. 35c per dozen; peas. 3S-c per
pound; peppers, 15c per pound; radishes.
Lie per dozen; rhubarb, S3hic per pound;
spinach. 50 per pound; squash, 75c8l.25;
tomatoes, 3134.26 per crate.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras, 26c;
fancy outside creamery, 25264c per lb.;
store, 18c. tButter fat prices average lo
Per Pound under regular butter prices.)
EGGS Oregon ranch, candled. 2-04 iff 24a
per dozen.
POULTRY-Hens. 12lzMic; Springs, 16
eiio; roosters. 89c; ducks, young, 1213o;
f .;?'.?. yunB. 9(8-100; turkeys, Ibc; squabs,
cu2.2o per dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins, lilo per
pound; .young Americas, 17lTo.
2HIC Fancy. 10c per pound.
VEAL Extras. 8c per pound; ordi
nary. 7o; heavy, 6c
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
DRIED FRUIT Apples. 94 c per lb
peaches. 7H8c; prunes, Italians, 5 36Vc
prunea. French. 48c; currants, unwashed
cases, BVtC; currants, washed, cases 10c
Ti"7icte fancy" 50""- boxes, 0 54c; dates!
SALMON Columbia River, 1-lb , talis 32
ZV$2'"'lilh- "f' 2-93: i-Poihd flats.
8-ilOH; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis. 0c
red, 1-pound talis, 81.45; sockeyes. 1
pound talis, $2.
COFFEE Mocna. 24 28c; Java. ordi
nary. lT20c; Costa Rica, fancy. 1820c
good, 1618c; ordinary. 1216c SerT
NUTS Walnuts, 12013c per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts, 15c ; pea
nuts. 7c; almonds, 1314c; chestnuts. Ital
,a,n' Peanut"- raw, 54c; plnenuts. 10(3
12c: hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts, 900 per
dozen.
SUGAR Granulated. 16; extra C irka.
golden C. 85.40; fruit' and berry sugar I'
Honolulu plantation, fine grain. SB- cnhU
(barrel). 86.40; powdered (barrel).' Wat
Terms on remittances within 15 days, de-
1lL,per.po,und: lf Iater "an 15 days
and within 80 days, deduct He per pound!
Maple sugar. 16 13c pr pound
K.?.A-LT'7:Gra,lulatod' tls Pr l-90 per
SfU- hal1 around. 100s, 3T.50 per ton; 50s.
o per ton.
BEANS Small white. 8c; large white.
2cj pl'nT4Vi4cC: bayU' 6C "d kidney-
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
?" f"Q 979,183 $116,743
g"-11 1,945,812 211 155
Jacoma 1.179,148 129 699
6pokane 1.192, 68T 171,658
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Price Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
noes.
Except of cattle, llvestook receipts were
light yesterday. The market held steady
with a good demand for the best quality.
The tone of tb sheep market was helped
by the absence of supplies In that line.
Rocelpta over Sunday were 411 cattle. 160
hogs and 84 horses.
Late sales at the yards Included 28 oows,
average 1054 lbs.. 83.60; 4 steers and' stags
average 876 lbs.. $3.76: 23 steers, average
1059 lbs., 14.35; 25 hogs, average 147 lbs.,
A shipment of sheep consisting of 15 cars,
or 6200 hoad. was shipped from Enterprise
Wedneaeday. consigned to Billings. Mont
says the Wallowa Sun. The sheep were
purchased from Jay Dobbin and from Stlck
ney & Germain by Ross A Runner, of Bil
lings, and the price paid is about $3 50 per
head for all grades of sheared sheep. Ross
& Runner will ship eight or nine cars more
next week. Th shipment was delaved on
account of delays In shearing and Uie next
shipment are not yet sheared
we1, P-ol.towar"d " the yard" Vt-da'
w ioj?'.. m- tBlr to
o roo To Zk 1 . ' '-. Li: COWS, top.
S3.oO3 65; fair to good. $3.253.50; common
... . o, caives, top, 83 5.50-
c,oermyonJ82s.'l46;,bu11" and "taBS' "eas5:
?PSTBt',t, 8.81B: 'air to good. $7.50
P7..5; .lockers, $ti6.50: China fats. $6.75
qSKof?r"ToD weth- : fair to good,
SL, f 8-75V ewes- ss n all graded
2' SJJS""' iDO"t t15: falr to good 83.75
4: Spring lambs. $4.755.25. .uW
Eastern Livestock Markets.
iNB9 ITT June 28 Cattle Receipts.
15.000; market for fed cattle, strong- for
grasses weak. Native steers 83.25ST- na-
feedersW80eer3K ?--0: "ockere and
SfS of-3 5-50: bulle. ?2.T5a6: calves, $4
fs'm Vv,lern Bleer- v5ST; Western cows!
n,rHeP'lpt?V 4000: raai-ket. 610c higher.
' "aJel' 7-7.80; heavy. $T.60(S7.90;
in w.ts 7-307S; l8at.V35
Sbeep Receipts. 10,000; market eteadv
Wethers, 45.20; range ewes, 83.50S4.75
rm'H OMAHA. j"u772S Cattle Recelpte
8500; market, s ow. Western imr, .V,S
heMeJ"-! 8-arSu," f co'wf-tnl
neirers, S-.Lvrto; canners. 323 T5- stocker
SZF&S-J3-'0' CaW ThuSirkanrI
tlipT:": Pl8B 5'7!ia7-75: buik'-'of iSes:
Sheep Receipts. T500; market, slow lower
sS"', W-Soef-eO: wethers. 34 5- ewes'
34.75iS5; lambs, 8TS8.50.
CHICAGO, June 28. Cattle Recelnts esl
mated. 18.200; market, steady to 10c hl,S
Keeves. 85.20T.30; Texas e-tieri 34 7ofi 20:
en. Jlxv'S 4 75S-2; -toeker. and feed!
nw?aff'ptx,-,.eftlm.a;;i-- -28-".I "arKet.
1 ,e -irt iJfc""- ''Wfl ou mixed, 5745
iScSd Vo ohir- 7-65S.10; roush. $9.557 71
I goort to choice heavv S7 Tn,i i.-i. ,.i
WT.10; bulk of sales;' 87. ToVs. " ' '
m 1 p R'wIPts. estimated 20.000; market
- on.5 T' "65' 3.75ff.8t,: lambs, native $5
(S..80; Western. 85.258 7.90; Spring lambs! $5
Coffee and Sugar.
-i1'. T?RK- JunS 2S Cotton futures
closed barely steady at a net decline of 6
10 points. Sales were reported of 21.70 bam.
including June at 6.20c; July. e.iSWOSO
September 6. TO 5.T5; December. s eoSBSJc!
March. 6.055.T0c; May. 6.65(S!5.T0c Spot
quiet; No 7 Rio. Tc; Santos. No. 4, f&
ttc; mild, dull: Cordova, 9Hl',Ac
Sugar Raw. steady; fair refining. 3 4'c
centr.fugal 8 test. 3.92c; molasse, sugar!
8.1Tc; refined, steady: crushed. 6.65c- now
dered. 5.05c; . granulated. 4.95c P
Wool at St. Louis.
ST LOUIS June 28. Wool Unchanged
Territory and Western mediums. 22'8o
line mediums. 10Hg26c; fine, lJsjiia
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN. 111., June SS. Butter Firm, 250.
Sales for the week 1.131.400 pounds.
Hops at London.
pJ:mER-POOL- ,Ju8 as Hop in London
Paclfla Coast, steady, ilS.
Flaxseed at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 28. Flax. $1.7314.
Miners Quit Working:.
PITTSBURG. Kas.. .June 2S. AU tha
miners in the northern end of the Pitts
burg field, about 6000 in -number, quit work
today. No strike had been called, but the
men decided to suspend work until a de
cision is reached in the check-off dispute.
It is possible that a formal strike order
will be issued tomorrow, calling out all
miners of the southwest. A break in the
ranks of the operators occurred today,
when the Sheridan Coal Company and the
L. McCormick Company announced thejr
would grant the demands of the miners.
STOCK TRADE IDLE
Practically No' Movement in
New York Market.
LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICES
Xo Disturbance in the Money Market
Expected to Result From the
July Settlements Ex
port of Gold.
NEW TORK, June 28. The period around
July 1 Is one. traditionally, of quiet stock
trading. This normal tendency was em
phasized today by several additional clr
oumstances which oomblned to throw the
market Into a state of stag-nation not ap
proached for many months. After tn first
hour the market was practically Idle.
Opening; prices showed Insignificant changes
from last week's closing. Slight fractional
advanoes In Union Paolno and Reading had
the most influence on the speculative senti
ment. Room traders curtailed their opera
tions greatly and fluctuations were, in con
sequence, of little Importance. The mar
ket closed Irregular and almost lifeless.
Confidence Is unimpaired that the July
money settlements will offer no factor of
disturbance and money markets remained
In the soft and yielding stae that faas
characterized them for some time past.
Engagement of 82,000,000 gold today for
shipment to Europe was In spite oC-e show
of growing abundance of money In foreign
markets, which lowered the discount rate
today both In London and Berlin. The ship
ments of gold going on from New Tork are
a measure of relief from a plethoric money
market, due to the excess of the Inflow of
money from the Interior over the outgo by
gold exports, the amount of the latter since
the first of January having risen slightly
over 860,000,000, while the excess of receipts
from the interior over shipments in that time
is estimated at no less than 8100,000,000.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, value, 84,
647.000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Bales. High. Low. Bid.
Allls Chalmers pf fiiw
Amal Copper 6,200 81 80 804
Am Agricultural.
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Can pf
Am Car & Foun
43
400 4.1 43H 43
800 81 8IV11 81
ot"ik ott 00
Am Cotton Oil..- 00 741
Ant Hd & Lt pf. ..
Am Ice Pecurl . ....
1S1A
41 '4,
89
Am Linseed Oil 16
Am locomotive. . . 59
Am Smelt & Ref.. 1.300 90 fioU 0
do preferred . -. 600 HO;s lloj 110"
Am Sugar Ref 1.20G 124 124 1-4
Am Tel & Tel 1,400 142V6 141 142
Am Tobacco pf.. ....... . ..... lOOTs
Am Woolen 33 Vj
Anaconda Min Co. 900 4S4 4714 47i
Atchison 8,60O 115 V, 116' 11S;5
do preferred ... 800 lOS" 106U 1064
Atl Coast Line. 100 128 1284 12S'2
Bait & Ohio 800 117 117ft 117
do preferred ;.. 94
Bethlehem Steel .. 0OO SO 2H SO
Broolc Rap Tran. . 79 79i 791
Canadian Pacific. 100 181 182 182'
Central Leather. . 200 81 S0T4
do preferred I03U
Central of N J 295
Ches & Ohio 18,200 77 76 77
Chicago & Alton -r-iS.
Chjcaso Gt West.. 2,500 2 2hi 2
Chicago & N W 18214
S: ilB?T7. .2:1M. i63 152
Colo Fuel & Iron. 1,800 43 42 4314
Colo & Southern.. 800 67 67
do 1st preferred. 6,200 71 81 81 ii
do 2d preferred 9UV,
Consolidated Gas.. aoo 140 I40" 1S0.
Corn Products ... 300 22T4 2
rel & Hudson 1.500 194 192 194
D & R Grande ... 400 4Si .18 " 4S
oo preterred ... 200 SO 88 8,1 ii
Die-tillers' Securt.
K8V4
-rie 6.600 3 n.-.ni
do 1st preferred. 800 52 52 52 iZ
do 2d preferred. 400 43 Vj 42 43
General Electric . 16i
Gt Northern, pf... . 8,300 14!)" i-isii 148
Gt Northern Ore.. 5c0 78 75i 75W
Illinois Central .. 200 148 148 148
Interborough Met. 7.100 17 17 J7
do preferred ... 24,200 62 61 51 14
Inter Harvester. ... . gi?
Inter-Marine pf .. 400 24 "it
Int Pump a(
Iowa Central .... 700 30 29 293?
K C Southern 4.S0O 40U 45 MhL
do preferred ... 8iO 72 72 72 ii
Louis & Nashville.. SOO 141 141 14o
Minn & St L r.
M. St P & S S M io2v
Missouri Pacific ;::;
3IO. Ivan Jtr ToY'j m 1 Glil iOT "ini .
do r "v' 2
National tllscult I'..'. I".'.'. jiS
National Lead "
Mex Nat Hy 1st pf si71
M Central 2.BOO 132 132 130a
iym. e3i.. (M o 0 ort
rorin American.. 900 82 81 82
PsefSfV n01"0" 4-8" 151 152 161H
Pacific Mail 91)0 32"A a 3"
Pennsj:lvania 1.100 136 136 136U
PFer jfg r 200 113 118
- i & et i. ........ .... 01
Pressed Steel Car.
Pullman Pal Car. jjn
Ry Steel Spring 4,
RepublTc Steel aoo 31 soi 30IS
do preferred ... 4iX 104W 104 10XT4
Rock Island Co.. 7,800 31 30T4
etdL a: j
St L Southwestern 20O 27 "TV. 07si
do preferred ... 6,SoO 68 BhuI km
Sloss-Sheffleld ' 85 S'
Southern Pacific .. 18.40 131 " ' isoki lfnf?
do preferred ... 2.SOO 132 l?2u
Southern Railway. 1.30O 31 80 SlS
do preferred S,s
Tenn , Copper JS,,
Texas & Vaclflo flv?
Tol, St L & West. 600 is "40 462
do preferred ... l.OoO 69 68 68
Lnion Pacific ... 13. :3N 103. 193 1M
uds nZe.;V 1"100 103 i
- J?ub,bcr 300 "3S 'ss as .4
S Steel 20.900 66 66 66.'
do preferred ... 2,000 124 ll! lf?
Ltah Copper 700 49 4g.v il
a-Caro Chemical. soo 65 off, 54
abash 1.200 21T4 2iv! 2l2
do preferred 9.000 67?, o6S 67"
. estern Md 4.400 i," . m
estlnghouM Eleo . . . " iv1
Western Union If,
Wheel & L Erie ". ii
Wisconsin Central. 7O0 55!" 'ii'i 54
Total sales for the day. 330,700 shares.
BONDS.
TTNf W JZRK- June 2S Clo"ng jiotauons:
U. S. ref. 2s reg.101V.lN T C Q sO,s 01
do coupon.... 101 ; North Pacific 8s". 74
U. S. os reg.... 101 14 North Pacific 4s 102
do coupon.... 101,rnlon Paclflc 4s.l04
TJ S new 4s reg.118 Wiscon Cent 4s S5
do coupon 12014 Japanese 4s. fifiS
D & R O 4s B7( " oi
Stocks at London.
LONDON, June 2S. Consols for money.'
84 1-16; do for account. 84 1-16.
Anaconda T. Central. ,1154
Atchison llS,Norfolk & West 91Ji
do pref 10H do pref so
Bait & Ohio.... 120. Ont & Western! 53.
4"an Pacific 1S6 (Pennsylvania, . .' 69,
Ches Ohio 78 Hand Mines... 10
Chi Grt West... ly, Reading . 79
u. ai. a. r....ino southern Ry 3m
De Beers 14
D & R G 49H
do pref 9S
Erie 35
do 1st pf 53k
do 2d pf 44
Grand Trunk... 23
111 Central 15T
L & N 144H
South Pacific. 132U
Union Pacific. . .197
pici a
vw pi L . .....
U S Steel
do pref
Wabash
do oref . . .
lor,
67
126
23
5S
97 hi
88
Spanish 4
Mo. K- fc T 41B)Amal Copper.
Money Exchange, Etc
NEW YORK. June 23. Prime mercantile
paper closed at 8Vi4 per cent
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at $4.80554.860 for
60-day bills and at $4.Sio for demand.
Commercial bills, $4.86 4.86.
Par silver, 52c.
-Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government and railroad bonds, steady.
Money on call easy, l&H per cent: ruling
rate, closing bid and offered at 14 per cent.
Time loans easy; 60 days, 2S2 per cent; !0
days, 24tj2 per cent; six months, 33i
per cent.
LONDON, JUine 28. Bar silver, steady. 24
l-6d per ounu.
Money, per cent.
A- Xhe raM o cUacouaJ. in. the Qjjen market
for short bills Is 11 per cent; do for
three months' tolUs, 11 1-8 per cent.
BAN FRANCISCO. June 28- Sterling on
Loudon. 60 days, 4.86; do, sight. 4.8854
Silver bars, 62. .
Mexican dollars. 47a.
Drafts, sight, 8 per cent; do telegraph. 6
per cent.
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, June 28. Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances In 'the gen
eral fund exclusive of the 1160,00.000 gold
reserve shows:
Available cash balance. ....... ..$12S,J58, 277
Gold coin and bullion 42,614,124
Gold certificates ....... 27.62S.150
Eastern Mining StociV
BOSTON. June 28- Closing quotations:
Adventure ..... 8
Allouez 41
Amalgamated .. 80
Ariz Com...... 39
Atlantic 9
Butte Coal 25
Cal & Ariz 101
Cal & Hecla 650
Centennial 32
Copper Range... 80
Daly West 8
Franklin 17
Granby sff
Greene Cananea. 10
Isle Roy ale 25
Mass Mining.... 82
Michigan 10
Mohawk 64
Mont C C... 20
Nevada 23
Old Dominion... 53
Osceola. ........135
Parrot 30
Qulncy SS
Shannon ........ 15
Trinity 11
United Copper... 10
U. S. Mining.... 49
U. S. OH 32
Utah 41M
Victoria 4
Winona 5
Wolverine 14S
North Butte.... 6d
NEW YORK, June 2S. Closing quotations:
Alice 1S3
Leadvllle Con- . 6
.Little Chief 7
Mexican ........102
Ontario ........350
Ophlr 145
Standard ....... .175
Tellow Jacket. . . 52
Brunswick Con. 6
Com Tun stock. 26
do bonds..... 18
C. C & Va 82
Horn Silver. 85
Iron Silver 140
TOO MANY WATERMELONS
SEATTLE HAS FIVE OAIJS AXI
NO DEMAXD FOR THEM.
Cantaloupes Are Alo In Oversupply.
Strawberry Season Is on
the Ebb. .
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 28. CSpeclal.)
Although five carloads of watermelons have
reached this market this season, commission
men have been unable to dispose of more
than a hundred or so of the me Tons. Every
house on Western avenue Is long on melons.
Nothing- short of a long spell of hot weather
is expected to start th em moving. Price
appears to cut no figure, as usually at
three cents stock moves lively. The same
conditions prevail to an extent with canta
loupes. Lemons went to $6 a box today. This Is
one of the highest prices ever quoted on
this market. Navel oranges have disap
peared. Old apples are all gone and no
longer quoted here.
Red onions dropped to $1.25 today, a de
cline of 25 cents. Turnips declined the
same amount. Potatoes were unchanged,
although the tendency on new stock is to
ward higher prices.
Strawberries were not very plentiful and
sold at $1.25 to $1.75 for common stock
and $2.25 for fancy. The berry season Is on
the ebb. although the demand continues
good. Other berries are coming In larger
quantities, but move slowly.
QUOTATIONS AX BAN FHANCISOO.
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay Cltj
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar
ket today.
Mlllstuffs Bran. 928.50080: middlings.
3335. -
Potatoes Oregon Burbanks, $1.60 1.76.
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 25c?l;
garlic, 8H5c;. green peas, $1(S'1.75; string
beans, 85c; tomatoes, 8.'in(3'2.50; eggplant,
67c; asparagus. $12; red onions, 40'50c
Butter Fancy creamery, 2tfc; creamery,
seconds, 25c; fancy dairy, 24c.
Poultry Roosters, old, $4(i5; young, $80
10; broilers, small, $2. 60 3; broilers,
large, $3.50p 4.50 ; fryers, $5.5O6.50; hens.
$4 fj- 8 ; ducks, old, $5 6.50 ; young, $6 S.
Eggi Store, 24ic; fancy ranch, 23
Chebe New, 12 313&c; young Amer
ica, 14 Hie.
Wool South Plains and San Joaquin.
12(317c; Mountain. 6(gil2c; Nevada, 1320c.
Hay Wheat, $1418; wheat and oats.
$14 15; alfalfa, $10 14; stock. $7 10;
barley. $1114; straw, per bale, 5065c
Fruits Apples, choice, $1.50; common.
25c; bananas, 75c& $3:00; limes, $5.50(&6;
lemons, choice, $4;' commons, $1.25;
oranges, Jtl.503; pineapples, $1.502.5O.
Hops Contracts, 15c; 190S, 12c.
Receipts Flour 4I28 sacks; wheat, 1250
centals; barley, 7175 centals; oats, 935 cen
tals; corn, 1085 centals; potatoes, 4100
sacks; bran, 80 sacks; ' middlings, 200 sacks;
hay, 1461 tons; wool, 6 bales; hides, 1455.
Metal Markets.
NEW TORK. June 28. The London tin
market was lower today wlt-h spot quoted
at 132 7s 6d and futures at 132 2s 6d. Lo
cally the market was steady with spot
quoted at 29.12 ffS7.00 c.
Copper declined 6s in London, with spot
closing at 59 2s Gd and futures 60. Lo
cally the market was dull and unchanged.
Lake, 18.25 13. S2 He; electrolytic, 13.00
13.13c; casting, 12.7513.00c.
Lead was a shade lower in London at
18 18s 9d. Locally the market was quiet
at 4.S54.45c.
Spelter was unchanged at 21 17s 6d In
London and quiet locally at 5.40 6.45c.
Iron was a little lower at 48s Sd fqr
Cleveland warrants In the London market.
No change was reported In the situation
locally. No. 1 foundry Northern, $16.50
17.00; No. 2, $16.O0lft.50; No. 1 foundry
Southern and No. 1 foundry do. soft, $16.25
(3-16.50.
' Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW TORK, June 28. Evaporated apples
quiet but sbeady. Fancy, 849c; choice,
78c; prime, 6g74c-, common to fair,
5 6J4o- -
Prunes steady to firm on spot. California,
2 Vie to llc; Oregon, 6Q9c.
Aprloote quiet. Choice, 10 14o; extra,
choice, 10,jfl0c; fancy, 11 13c
Peaches are offered at comparatively low
nrlces for crou shinment hut or. tia at
tracting much demand and the market Is
generally quiet. Choice, 6 hi 6c; extra
choice, H6c; fancy, 78c.
Raisins dull. Loose muscatel, 3HS4o;
choice to fancy seeded, A. 6c; seedless,
8 3 5 W: c ; London layers, $L15(1.20.
Arrivals for London Wool Sale.
LONDON, June 28. The wool arrivals for
the fourth wool sale, which will open shortly,
are:
New South Wales, 6196 bales; Queensland,
14,384 bales; Victoria, 18,140 bales; South
Australia, 3561 bales; West Australia. 1929
bales; Tasmania, 25S8 bales; New Zealand,
100.783 bales; Cape of Good Hope and Natal,
60.005 bales: Australian, forwitrdoii
to spinners, 85,000 bales; old stock, brought
over irom previous sale, ioo bales; Cape of
G-ood Hope and Natal, forwarded direct to
Bpinners, 50,000 bales. The net available
for the sales, 150,659 bales.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO, June 28. Butter Steady.
Creameries, 22Q?5c; dairies, 20923c.
Eggs Steady at mark, cases Included 18c;
firsts. 20c; prime firsts, 21a.
Cheese -Easy. Daisies, 14 144 o; twins,
1313c; Young Americas, 14 14 14 c ; Long
Horns, 1414c.
NEW YORK, June 28. Butter Steady to
firm. Cneamery specials, 26 26c; cream
ery thirds to extras, 21jf 25c; Western fac
tory, 1 8 tie; Western imitation creamery
firsts, 12c
Cheese Easy. State null cream, special,
13 14c; do. common to good, new. 10
12c; skims, full to specials, 2 3110.
Eggs Stronger. Western firsts to extra
firsts. 21 23c
New Tork Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK, , June 3S. Cotton Spot
closed three points higher. Middling up
lands. 12c; middling Gulf, 12.75c. No sales.
Futures closed firm. June, 11.60c; July,
11.54c; August, 11.06c; September, 11.50c;
October, 11.69c; November. 11.61c; Decem
ber, 11.64c; January, March and May, 11.66c
Average Condition of Cotton.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 28. The report
of the National Ginners' Association issued
late today gives the cotton average up to
June 24 as 76.6.
TO SELL CROP EARLY
Wheat Men Look for Active
Movement at Opening.
CONTRACTING IS SLOW
More Business in New Sops at 15
Cents Fruits Arriving Freely
and in Good Demand Poul
try Is Doing Better.
CHICAGO, June t. Domestic conditions
again dominated In -wheat and as nearly all
reports today told of the steady advance
or harvest - and claimed generally rood
yields, sentiment was bearish. The feature
of trading; was liberal sales by two of the
leading cash interests, which aelllns was
based, tn all probability, en greatly In
creased offerings of cow wheat. An advance
of d to d at Liverpool, due. It was said,
to bullish advices regarding the wheat crop
of France and Argentina, caused firmness
at the start, but before the end of the first
half hour sentiment became increasingly
bearish. Improved harvesting weather In
spired selling and the Weather Bureau pre
dicted better weather. Tife range of July
was between $1.14 and U.16V4. The mar
ket closed weak with prices from o to l4o
above the low point, final figures for July
being at $1.15. "
The corn market In general was weak,
closing at almost the bottom. Prices were
He to c below Saturday.
Oata followed the downward trend, being
subjected to general selling. The olose was
weak with prices o to He below the
previous close.
Provisions were weak all day and closed
unchanged to 22 Ho lower.
The leading futures ranged aa follows
WHEAT.
Open.
High.
11 1RU
Low Close.
11.14 1.15
1-09 1.10
1-08 1.08
.70 .7014
.67 .7
.68 .58
.49 .49
.43 .43
.43 .43
Juiy
bepi. ....
Ieo. ... .
1-11
1-09 1.03
CORN.
-TOT, .71
89, .88
68 .68
OATS.
.50H .B04
.44
.444 .4414
July. ...
Sept....
Seo...
July....
Sept. ...
lec. ....
MESS PORK.
July...... 19.92 20.06
Sept...... 20.40 20.40
19.92
20.1S
19.96
20.20
LAUD.
July 11.es 11.85 11.60
Sept 11.77 11.77 11.67
11.83
11.67
.SHORT RIBS.
11.07 11.16 11.02
11.02 11.02 10.92
Jnlv
1107
10 96
Sept. 11.02
Flour Firm.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Barley Feed or mixing, C466c; fair to
choice malting, 666Tc.
Flax seed No. 1 fiouth western, tl.64;
No. 1 Northwestern, SI. 64.
Timothy seed 88.80.
Clover $10.76.
fork Mess, per barrel, $19.92 0 19.98.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $11.62.
Short ribs Sides (loose), $11.07 11.12 .
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $11.60 11.76.
Total clearances of -wheat and Oour were
equal to 103.000 bushels. . Primary receipts
were 287,000 bushels, compared with S94 -
wu uunneis inro corresponding day a year
United States decreased 1.608.000 bushels
for the week. The amount of breadstuff
on ocean passage decreased 8, 840,000 bush
els. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 2 cars: corn. 8.24 cars; oats, 196
two, uuks, x,vui neaa.
Receipts. Shipments.
. .. 22,600 0,700
... 2.400 129.000
..247,000 299,000
...117.800 168,600
... 1.000 2.000
. .. 87.000 6.400
Flour, barrels......
Wheat, bushels
Corn, bushels.......
Oats, bushels. ......
Rye, bushels. ......
Barley, bushels
Grain and Produce at New Tork.
NEW YORK. June 28. Flour Receipts.
18.000; exports. 14,200. Dull and about
steady.
Wheat Receipts, 108.700. Spot easy. No.
2 red. old, L47 normal elevator; No. 2 red
old. L47; new, L21. and August f.o.b.
afloat; No. 1 Northern rjuluth, old. L88
nominal to.b, afloat; .No. 2 hard Winter,
old, $1.35 nominal to.br. afloat. July closed
at $1.24: September. 11 17U.
$1.1594; May. $L17.
Hops Quiet.
Hides Firm.
Wool Steady.
Petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. Wheat, easy
Barley Firm.
Spot quotations Wheat Shipping, $2 10
2.15; milling. $9.108.20; barley, feed. $1.40
1.42; brewing, nominal; oats, red. $170
1.90; white. 2.052.2O; black, nominal
c ball1 aales Barley. December,
$L40L41; corn, large yellow, $1.87.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, June 28. Cargoes firm. Walla
Walla, on passage, 6d higher, at 46a; Walla
Walla for shipment at 41s 6d to 42s.
English country markets firmer; French
country markets quiet.
LIVERPOOL. June 2. Wheat, July, 9s
d; September. 8s 7d; December. 8s 6d.
Weather cloudy.
Wheat at TacOmat.
TACOMA. June 28 Wheat Milling, blue-'
stem, $1.8001.85; club. $1.14. Export Blue
stem, $1.24; club, $L14; red, $L0.
Wheat at Seattle.
SEATTLE. June $8. No milling quota
tions. Export wheat Bluestem. $1.24; club
$L14; red, $1.09. Receipts: Wheat. S cars!
Visible Supply of Grain.
NEW TORK. June 28. The visible euppiy
of grain in the United States on Saturday
June 28, as compiled by the New Tork Pro
duce Exchange was as follows:
Bushels. Decrease.
T? 8.734,000 173. 01X1
2at 8.2S7.00O 417,000
52. - 170.000 5,000
Barl 897.000 65,000
The visible supply of wheat in Canada jn
Saturday, June 26, was 2.718,000 bushel, a
decrease of 421.000 bushels.
Increase.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
R- E. Blaco and wife to A. A. Thlba
deau, 3. H of lot 12. block 2. Swan
Add. .nn
Sarah J. Morton to Mary Schockl
Goedecke et al.. lot 1, block 1.
Green's Add .
J. A. Bell and wife to Ralph'AmatoJ '
lot 13. block 1, Anabel 800
B. G. Ausplund to- Jennie G. Sheffield!
W. H Of lots 7, 8. block 270. city.. T.T50
western Oregon Trust Co. to Har
riet Mason, lot 8. block 13. Cres
ton tM
Emma Q. Walton et al. to Henry
Koch, lot 4. block 8, Crosier"s Add. 2 500
Peter Covacevich and wife to J. II -Parmley
et aL, lot 8. block 1
Covish Add. 873
M. N. Mayo and wife to John Illk
W. 80 feet of lota 12, 18. block 19,
Alblna . ........ ................ 2,450
W. A. Rupprecht and wife to John
Illk. W. SO feet of lots 12, 13,
block 19. Alblna j
S. J. White and wife to John Prag
gastls, :ots 71, 72. 73, block 2,
P.oseiawn Annex Add 1,700
John Olson and wife ' to Bertha
Brandes, lot , block 8, Florence
Heights
James Sargent to Rudolph Deutsch.
lots !, 9, 10, 11, block 5, Greenoe
Heights go
Hlbernla Savings Bank to W. J. Sov-
erns, lot 26, Kent io
Anton Mathlsen to I. A. Peters. B. -
6S feet of lot 1, block 158. city... 6.250
Investment Co. to F. G. Ross, lots e.
11. 13, 15. block 63. Irvlngton Park 480
P.ay Kogoway and husband to Abe
LUMBERME1STS
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repair.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials. ';
It assures perfect satisfaction. "'7
EITULITHIO INSXraANOB IS SAFEST AND SUREST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beok Building, Portland, Or.
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED 1893.
BROKERS
STOCKS BONDS GRAIN
Bought ana aold far cash and arm margin.
Private wires Rooms 201 to 204,
Kutner, lota 1, S. block 8, Mult
nomah .... 1,000
V. c. Olldden to M. J. Malone. lot
5. block 40. Vernon 558
Security Abstract & Trust Co. to
Catherine Tomey. lot 14, block 20,
Rose City Park BOO
J. H. Huslll and wife to Charles Hel
mer et, al.. W. 43 feet of lot 2,
block 1, East Holladay Park Add.. 1,600
J. B. Scott and wife to Hlbernla Sav-
- lngg Bank, lots 5, 6. block 2, Swan
Add . 1
Hancock-Street Bulldlnt Co. to Isaac
Swett, property in East Inington.. 2.200
John Mock to Mary Elizabeth Yean,
lots 7 to 15. 18, 19. 20, block 8.
In resubdivislon of blocks 79,-80,
Mock's Add. 1
Hellman & Lathrop to C. H. Davis,
lot 16, block 9. Kloral Park Add... 875
A. W. Tonander and wife to Eliza
beth Calavan. lot 8, block 1. Co
lumbia Heights 400
K M. Lombard and wife to Mrs. M.
V. HuBi'll. lot lO, block 5, Broad-
. way Add 482
Same to same, lot 91, block 5. same
addition 462
J. C. Alnsworth and wife to J. "W.
Sweeney et iL, W. 80 feet of lot IS .
of the Watson estate, S-acre tract;
aslo K. E. 14 of 8. E. 4 of 8ec.
9. T. 1 N., U. 1 W.. excepting 14
acres :also lots 8 to . 7, block 5,
Subd. of Rlverview Add 1
A. E. Erlckson and wife to S. C. and
Hattfe B. Priestley, lot 9, block 8,
Keystone Add. 6.500
F. W. Johnson to Susannah Holl
wege. undivided two-thirds of lot
18, block 84, Sellwood 400
Same to Peter Hollwege, undivided.
one-third of same lot . . 200
B"rederlca B. Holsholt and husband to
Ida Wattson. lots 11, ISl block 35.
Piedmont 1,500
TV. X. Northrop et al. to Emll Hell
man, lot 3. traot "F." Northrop
Acres 600
H. E. Irish and wife to Mary Klrk
ley. lot 8. block 62. Bunnyside Third
Add 1,500
w. H. Andross and wife to H. C.
Torrey et al., lots 4, 5. block 2,
Portsmouth Villa Annex No. 1; lots
11, 12. Thurlow's Subd. of block 14.
North St. John - 1
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Anita
Bishop Wentworth, lots 15. 16,
block 24, Rossmere - 1,425
Kenwood Land Co. to Charles' Bal-
lou, lots 26, 27, block 4. Kenton 1
Elsie Mlllen to William Mills, lota 21.
22. block 21, Point View 10
Marie E. Korten to R. E. Eckerson,
lot 8, block 1 Kan Park 1
Jamas Sargent to L,- O. Brasen. Iota
88. 84. block 1. G-reenoe Heights.. 40
F. H. Frulht and wife to Gen-it Ol
denburg, lot 11, block 2. Lee Bow
Park Add 228
Portland Trast Co. of Oregon to M.
W. Wlklns, lot 8. block 21; lot 1.
block 133; lot 2, block 18S, Wood
stock 1,500
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to M.
Ley, lots 12, 13. block 8, Dover. 270
Jennie Parker to Jessie Palm, lot 14,
block 15. City View Park 650
Reatha Fowler to D. R. Amadou, S.
H of lot 14 and N. 24 feet of lot
13, block 1, Ba.it Tabor Villa Add: 600
W. N. Everett and wife to Jennie L.
Jones, 40x100 feet of block 56,
Waverly 4 8.860
F. A. Thumberg and wife to F. C.
Wlrfs. lots 6. 6. block 19. Sellwood BOO
J. G. Kelly to Multnomah Co., 6 acres
beginning on south line of Plymp-
. ton Kelly D. L. C, in Sec B, T. 1
S.. R. 2 E- 2,500
John Horn, to T. 8. McDaniel. lots 21.
22, block 8. Hawthorne-Ave. Add.. 2,000
E. H. Bertroche and wife to c. A.
Myers, lot 10. block 1. Oosslefs
Add. . 4,500
Total ....
150,248
LAWYERS' ABSTRACT & TRUST CO.
Room 6, Board of Trade bids.
Abstracts a specialty.
Have your abstracts made by tha Title
Trust Co., T Chamber of Commerce.
PASTOR AND WIFE HOSTS
Portland Congregational Ministers
Entertained at Oregon, City.
OREGON CITT, Or., June 28. (Special.)
The Congregational Ministerial Associa
tion cf Portland, which meets twice a
month, was Invited by Rev. and Mrs. E.
Clarence Oakley, of this city, to meet at
their pretty home on the bluff. This was
tho last meeting of the year, and proved
a most successful meeting.
The morning was devoted to business
of the association, and at noon a dinner
was served on the lawn. The afternoon
exercises were in charge of the wives of
the ministers, the feature of the after
noon being a paper read by Mrs. E. S.
Bollinger, formerly of this city. The sub
ject of Mrs. Bollinger's paper was "The
Confessions of a Minister's TVife. A
most enjoyable afternoon was spent. The
visitors left on the 4:30 o'clock car for
their homes in Portland.
Among those who attended were: Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Dyott, Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Staub and daughter. Rev. Mr. Dixon.,
missionary from Ceylon; Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Corby, of the TJniversalist Church;
Rev. G. Nelson and daughter. Rev. Guy
L- Dick, Rev. II. N. Smith and wife.
Rev. D. B. Gray and. wife. Rev. K.
Bollinger and wife.
North Bank to Advertise Scenery.
Officials of the operating department
of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Rail
way haVe obtained a series of photo
graphic views of the matchless scenery
through which the North Bank road
passes along the Columbia. River. The
Telephone M 333
A. 2237
views consist of Columbia River scenery
and other points of interest along that
stream, as well as sections of the sub
stantial character of this railroad sys
tem. They will be used for advertising
purposes, and as suoh cannot help but at
tract tourists.
GREEKS BEAT EXPRESSMAN
Fight Follows Dispute Over Charges
'or Delivering Baggage.
OREGON CITY, Or, June 28. (Special.)
John Montgomery, a teamster of this
city, was severely beaten over the head
this afternoon by two Greeks by the
names of Thomas Grant and Louis Caras.
The men, who had packed their belongings
preparing to leave the city, bad engaged
Montgomery to haul the baggage to the
Southern Pacific depot.
It is claimed by the Greeks that Mont
gomery had agreed to haul the baggage
for 60 cents, but upon arriving at the
depot told them it would be $ Th a the
Greeks refused to pay, and after some
arguing the Greeks set upon the team
ster. Grant, picking up a board, beat
aiontomery over the head, while the
other man used his fist, knocking it out
of Joint. Grant was fined $20 and
Caras $10.
Both men were lodged In the County
Jail, as neither had enough money to pay
his fine. '
TRAVELERS GTJXDK.
ALAS EC A
AND BACK
INCLUDING BERTH ASD MEALS
Only 9 m Day for It Day
SUMMER EXCURSIONS via "Inside Pas
sage" from Seattle to Land of Midnight Sun
Totem Poles. Ice Floes. Glaciers. Mirages.
Fjords, Mountains. Islands and Forests.
ONLY TWELVE EXCURSIONS
RESERVE BERTHS NOW
Pacific Coast Steamship Co. ,
E. F. DbGbaicbfbb. P.-i F. ast.
249 Washington Street Portland
HONOLULU
and back $110, First Class
Beats Them All
for sailing:, snrf
boating.snrf -board
swimming and aquatic sports; fishing, bese-
tractive spot on entire round the world tonr.
Five and one-half days from San Francisco
by S.S. Alameda (wireless), sailing June 5
26. July 17th, Ang. 7. etc BOOK NOW and
secure the best berths.
Line to Tahiti, New Zealand and Aostraliar
S. S. Mariposa sailing July 1, Aug. 6, etc.
Tahiti & back $125, Wellington & back $260
O. S. S. Co.. 673 Market St., Sao Francisco
$amburg-Jtmerican.
London Paris Hambarr.
Pennsylvania July 7,Clevel'd(new) . July 31
P.I,lncoln(nw) Julyl4(P.Grant(new) .Ana". 4
Clnc-natlnew)July lTKalserin Aug-. 7
Amerlka July 24!Pennylvanla Aug. 11
Rltz Carlton a la Carte Restaurant.
"""" A f via Gibraltar,
A A A Kaples and Genoa.
S. 6. HAMBURG, July 1. Aug-. 14.
' MOLTKE, July 22. Sept. 9.
" BATAVIA. tSept. 23.
Naples and Genoa only.
TouriBt Dept. for Trips Everrwhere.
Hamburg-American line, 160 Powell St.,
San Francisco, and lcl 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
Alder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.
H. YOUNG, Agent.
SAX IRAjrCISCO FORTTAJTD S. 8. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight sailing.
Prom Alnsworth Dock, Portland, 9 A- Al.
S.S. Rose City, July S. 17, eto.
8.S. huue ot California, duly 10.'
Frtrn Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A. M.
S-S. Btate of California, July 3.
b.bu Rose City, July 10. 24, etc
J. W. Ransom, Dock Agent.
Main 2tt8 Alnsworth -Dock
M. i. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 3d St.
Phone Msin 402. A 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BRKAKWAIER leaves Port
land every WedmeMiay. 8 1. M., from Alns
worth dock, for Aorta fiend, Maxshileid and
Cooa Buy points. Freight received till 4 P.
M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class. S10; second-clasa. (7. Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington atresia, or Alas-wex-tn dacJs.
rs Hals 24.
Couch Building