TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1909.
10
LEY IS FIRMER
Higher Prices Quoted, on the
New Crop.
OLD SUPPLIES EXHAUSTED
Oats Market, on tlie Otjier Hand,
Shows Weakness Xo Trading
In Wlient Advance In
Local Egg Trices.
Ths undertone of the barley market U
gaining In strength, while oats show more
weakness, according to the leading dealers
In those cereals In the local market. The
only feature of the wheat trade Is Its ex
treme dullness.
The strength of the barley market Is as
cribed principally to the reduotlon of old
stocks. The new season will come on with
nothing; on hand except such new Cali
fornia barley as may be bought up. N'ew
crop contracts In the Paclflo Northwest,
whtoh. at one time, were as low as $24.
are now quoted Arm at 128. Bpot Cali
fornia barley Is held strong; at S31g1.5Q.
Old oats are slow In moving and are
quoted weak at S4040.50. California red
oats are now down to a point where they
can be bought here. No one seems dis
posed to operate In the new crop In this
section, except -on a lower basis than hore
' tofore.
Xo business Is passing In spot wheat, so
far as reported and the few new crop
transactions that have occurred have been
mostly speculative. .
Local receipts. In cars, -were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
June Cfl-27 a 1 18 1 10
June 2 H l 2 1 11
iune 1 .. 4 .. 5
June SO ..10
Total last week. 10 4 2T 33 88
MOVEMEYT OF CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Apricot and Cherry Shipping Season Now
Over. .
The California PVult Distributors say of
the movement of deciduous fruits In the
past week:
Cherries. 27 cars Cherries are now nearly
done. F-urther shipments of this fruit will
cut no figure during the present season.
Owing to the fact that less cherries have
neon required by the ranners this year than
usual, shipments have exceeded those of
IOCS, the total ehlvments to date being 218
care, acnlnst 208 last year.
Apricots. 30 care The apricot season Is
now- practically closed.
V'lums and prunes. 186 cars Shipment of
this variety has been steady and of about
ns larf-e volume as will be shipped at any
tunc during the season. Abundance. Bur
hank. California Rod. Tragedy and Climax
ere now going forward and WIrkson. Peach
Plums. Chalco and Sugar are now beginning
to appear in small quantities.
Peaches. 08 cars Hales and Triumph are
still going forward. at. Johns have made
their spprarance and will be available for
shipment In liberal quantities during the
next two weeks. Karly Crawfords have be
gun to color a little and will be going out
In about ten days. All peaches will be In
rather short supply this week.
Pears. 8 cars Early varieties are now
finished and Bartletta are coming along
In good shape. The fruit Is of good size
dJre? rom aI1 'ects. Th movement
of this fruit will Increase from day to day
and In another week liberal quantities will
go forward.
Orapes The first Fontalnbleau grapes
have msde their appearance, but the ship
ments of this variety will out no figure for
another week or ten days. There has been
no particular change In the grape sltuo-
weather last week which affected vine-
The Individual loss In some Instances from
this causa was considerable, but the general
effect on the crop will not be noticeable.
zarousn hop trade circulars.
Crop and Market Conditions as the Factors
Trade circulars of the English hop fac
tors, bearing dates of June 14 to 16. say In
part:
Wild. Neame A Co., London Washing la
reneral throughout the plantations but so
far has not proved affective In dealing with
the severe attack of fly that prevails. Our
market In consequence Is more aotlve and
p '"''"- for th comparatively small stocks
offering, Dave advanced.
Manger 4V Henley. London Our market
is certainly more active good bids are re
fused In some cases. The reports of vermin
eontinue en every hand and washing- 1. ,en-
Y ?J- atld H- - Mav- London There Is
. decided upward tendency In the market.
Stock, on offer are in a small compass,
most growers preferring to hold, owing to
the persistent attack of blight
.si" " . MedUh Co, Worcester Although
kV. bu.,lne h been, restricted, a
.VI T .I" 'nQUJry h" Pvalled recently
h fm . hortage of good qualities causes
,!. 1 mI" flrmly held' Th Planta
tions have mad. fair progress considering
the unfavorable weather experienced last
we.k. but blight ha. increased very rap
idly, necessitating rspeated washings.
FRUIT RKCK1 ITS ARE LARGKR.
Cantaloupes Sell Well mt Lower Prices Lo
ganberries Cheap.
Produoe receipts yesterday lnoluded a
mixed car of peaches, plums and other Cali
fornia fruits, a car of cantaloupes, a car of
red. onions, two car. of n,w potatoe. and
two cars of bananas.
Cantaloupe prloes were cut 2B cents and
this, together with the warmer weather
stimulated the d.m.nd to a considerable
degree. Peaches and most other Southern
fruits also sold well.
Receipts of loganberries were tho largest
of the season and the market weakened
some lots selling as low as 78 cents a crate
and the best only bringing li.S. Black
cars were weaker at l.i51.60. but red
raspberries and strawberries were scarce
and firm.
EGOS AGAIN A.T 5 CENTS.
"Supply Reduced and Northern Order. Are
Coming In.
There Is! a IS-cent egg market
With th. falling off of rfc.S'the Tocai
supply of late ha. been Just about .ufflcient
for the home trade. New order, are coming
from tho Sound and thl. has produced a
firmer market. Tl shipping demand 1.
for strictly fresh stock.
Poultry was In good supply yesterday and
sold well, but buyers refused to pay any
thing more than the price, quoted earlier
In the week.
There wa no change In the butter mar
ket, which cleaned up well at firm prices.
Cheese was firm and unchanged.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday van . - fniin e-
Clearings. Balances.
-fl.127.x2S Xl;i0,t88
. . 1.74H.7.14 3t7,441
U2U.3SS 133. 3.15
850,417 85,405
portland
Prattle .
Tacoma .
Spokane
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Hour. Feed. Etc
.,YoHE-M Tra,0prlce: B'uestem milling,
fl.SO; club. 1.181.20; Valley, sl.17.
CORN Whole. 33 per ton; cracked. S3 6
per ton
. FLOUR Patents. S6.2J cer barrel:
straights. $5.30; exports, 4.70; Valley $5 so'
graham J5.00: whole wheat, quarters'. 15 sol
BARLKV New California. 31fc31.ik per
ton.
OATS No. 1. white, S 0 ir 40.50 per ton
JAILLSTUFFS Bran. 2(J.J0 per ton; mid
dlings. S83: shorts. 29JS2: ehon tumnn-
rolk-d barlev. 134 iff 3s '
i Timothy, Willamette Valley, 1170
J" rer ton: Ka stern Oregon, $20Q;0; mixed.
GRAIN BAGS lo each.
Vegetables and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, 12.50 per box;
new California, 90cJJ1.25 per box; straw
berries. 1.752 per crate; cherries, 310c
Per pound; Kjosoberrle:. 4'gSc per
jjuuhu, peacnea, uci.l5 per box ; apricots,
l.23l.C0 per box; cantaloupes, 1.73 2.SU
per crate; currants. Tfec per pound; plums.
el.25tjl.50 per box; loganberries, 75cS1.25
per crate; raspberries. 1.75 per crate; black
caps, 1.25 ra l.M uer crate.
POTATOES Jobbing price, 11.75 per
iiuiiuit-u; new, ii'AQl'Stsc per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. $1,259
I. 50 por sack; carrots. 1.50 w 1.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. navels.
II. 85 ii 3.25 per box; lemons, fancy, $55.&0;
choice, J-M 4.50; grape fruit. $3.504 per
box; bananas. 5ry51;c per pound; plne
upples. -'(f4 per dozen.
ONIONS P.cd. $1.25 per sack.
VEGETABLES Anparasui. 730Oc per
dozen; beans. 8(6 9c; cabbage, lVsfl per
pound; caulillower, $1.25 por dozen; corn,
25&M0o per dozen; cucumbers, L'S'irToc per
dozen; eggplant, llM.fec per pound; let
tuce, hothouse, $1 per box: lettuce, head,
25c per dozen; onions, 12(150 per dozen;
parsley, 35c per dozen; peas, 35o per
pound; peppers, 15c per pound; radishes.
15c per dozen; rhubarb, 3(g3vac per pound;
spinach. Be per pound; squash, 7 'a 8c;
tomatoes, $'iil.: per crate.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras, 26V.C;
fancy outside creamery, 2526Mic per lb.;
store, ISc. vButter fat prices average lo
per pound under regular butter prices.)
EGGS Oregon ranch, candled, 24 0250
per dozen.
POULTRY Hens. 1101IHc; Springs. 164
(fflSc; roosters, 8 (qi 9o; ducks, young, 12 13c ;
geese, young, Ploc; turkeys. 18c; squabs.
2'sj2.25 per dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins, 16lUo per
pound; young Americas, 1717i4c.
PORK Fancy, 10c per pound.
VEAL Extras, 88c, per pound; ordi
nary, 7o; heavy, 6c.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Kto.
DRIED FRUIT Apples. 9c per lb :
peaches. 7i8c; prunes. Italians. i46?4o;
prunes. French. 4yc; currants, unwashed,
cases, OVic; currants, washod, cases, 10c
i'.pVwnite fancy, 50-lb. boxes, 614c; dates.
SALMON Columbia River. 1-lb., tails J2
Kr,o'?zen:,2"ib- ta."f- 2 05: 1-Pound flais?
S2-10H: Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, 80c;
red 1-pound talis. $1.45; sockeyes. 1
pound talis, $2.
COFFEE Mochs, 24'52Sc; Java. ordi
nary, 17Cl20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18320c:
'"-I6.'8?1 ordinary. 12-1ile per lb.
NLTS Walnuts. 1213c per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts, lflc; filberts. 15ct pea
nuts, ic; almonds, 133114c; chestnuts, Ital
V?1. Peanuts. raw. 5?tc: plnenuts. 10&
12c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts. BOo per
dozen.
Sl'GAR Granulated, J3.B5; extra C, $S.50;
golden C. Jo. 40; fruit and berry sugar. i
Honolulu plantation, fine grain, $5.95; cubes
(barrel). $6.40; powdered (barrel), $3 j
Terms on remittances within 16 daysT de-
!?.0..pep0.un'1: lf later tnn 15 days
and within 30 days, deduct He per pound.
Maple sugar. 15 4fl8c por pound. P '
bale; half ground. 100s. $7.60 per ton; 50s.
o per ton.
Ai,S Sma11 hlte. 8c: large white.
Site! plnT-1 bayU- 6V4C: "d kldney-
Provisions.
.BAC.,9w Fa"c 25c per pound; stan
linT1,''40' English. i819c:
drl .wALw clRKI Regular short clears
dry salt. 14c; smoked. joc; short clear
blacks, heavy dry salted. 15c: short clear
backs, heavy dry salted. 14c; smoked. 16c;
Oregon exports dry salted. 15c; smoked!
i7llAS7"-,0,y0 b-.'17o: 14 to is lbs..
iii 0 lbs- 17o: hams- skinned, 17c;
FaiiL2 K0,',tRHKe .ro1.1- 13c: boited ham.;
3V."' -4c: boiled picnics, 20c.
iatARr,r-IY5ttie render'L 10s, 16V4c; Ss.
18c; standard pure: 10s. lotto: Bs 16c;
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each.
0c; dried -beef sets, loc; dried beef out
sldes, 17c; dried beef lnsldes, 21c: dried
beef knuckles, 20c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels.: pigs- feet,
1; 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 $2a per barrel.
Hope. Wool. Hides. Etc.
,.?.PS1909 cntrc'. 16c per pound;
19' ct- 11: 107 crop, c; 1908 crop. Jo,
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 1623c per
pound; Valley, fine. 23e; coarse. 2114a.
MOHAIR-Cholce. 24 26o per pound
HIDES Dry hides. No. 1. l6ffll7o lb.i
ry kip. No. 1. 1816o pound: dry calf
skin. 1819o pound: salted hldes,sSa9i4C
"ss cal,kln- 181 pound; green, lo
iFTR?-;No- 1 "kln": An-ra goat, $1 to
gAnsa,"eP" 2550: bear- 620; beaver,
$8.5008.50; cat, wild. 75c1.50; cougar
TrRO,i"ad and.claws. ?310; flsher, dark!
$7.B0ll; pale. $4.007; fox. cross. $3 to
5; fox, gray. 6080c; fox, red. $35; fox.
liver. $33 to $100; lynx. $SlJ; marten
dark. $812; mink. $3.5080; muskra'
1B0S8OI otter, $2.o04; raccoon, 075o:
sea otter. $100200. a, to ini lor-
skunks. 6580c; civet, cat lOffllKe- o.V
"cjr$l.'25:atw011v?r ne.' rt
iauo: wolverine, pale, jiaa.'-.o
CASCARA BARK-PeV-goVnd. B centa.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Price. Current Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
t Hogs.
da?V,Recei?.rlCM Were u"anged yester
oay. Receipts were fairly large and trad.
HwF vS
n ??Wa; ruled steady and hogs were
for tbVd "ry "tronB KecWpU
andUmb, W"' "7S catt,a and "4 shlep
Late sales at the yards included 45 cows.
l4Vge l.0"nd. i.40; 8 cowl. , Z
I ?yUn?'- 260: 10 tr- veFaKe 1120!
v4 45; 3 steers, average 983 pounds $4- in
cos, average 10t;5 pounds. $3.35;io hogs,
average 188 pounds. $7.85: 20 cows, average
t50 pounds. $8.40; 80 mixed cattle average
.-5 - pound $3.25; 55 cows, average 04
$a"n42B'ciive0: 10 COW8' avera S7 pound
J. 42 calves, average 1S9 pounds, $5.25; 14
calves, average 271 pounds. $4 4
Knox Bros., of Post, have sold 12O0 head
of ewes to J. c. Houston of this place de
1h F , bfmad J"t before shearing, says
the Prlneville Journal. In the lambing sea
son just closed Mr. Houston marked 1057
amba from the 1200 ewe. and when sheared
the average weights of the fleeces were
about ten pounds of good quality wool Mr
Houston paid $H per head for the sheep'
lambs and wool included. They will he
pastured In the Upper Deschutes country
(Turing the Summer. '
Local prices quoted at the yarda yesterday
were as follows:
.roo'ZH?!?''"' top- -.B04.60: 'a'r to
iTRU.V?4;40: "rooa. $44.l: cows, to
Jo3 Bm'ed urn, .t
coe,nnron$8$tobUl" '.WtUl
H?a?8TBt"t' 8'8 15 lr to good. T.B0
7.,6; stockers. $09.00; China fats. $8.75
talio??"0 wes. $4; fair to good.
Imlbesr.:0 f'aVr" too'od
4: Spring lambs. $4.755.25. a.ow
Eastern Livestock Markets
$3.00B.25; calves, $3.757.00: Western
5 2.' 4-737 00: wMteru coV tSffl
R.vB!TR.aC,I'.Pt',;,T(!?2:- Market Be higher.
" - ...... -1 . ... it 1 . r ;i ; neavy. $7 75r
7.00; packers and butchers, $5.S57.S5? light
Sheep Receipt. 400. " Muttons. $4.00
?iJttba- O0": range wetheri
$3.73B.i5; range ewes, $3.754.25.
SOUTH OMAHA, July J. Cattle ri-
'l8co- Market- teady. Western steers,
$3.60a.80; Texas steers. $3.O0rg5.30: ranee
cows and heifers. $2.TS5.25; cannera, $2.00
3.55: stockers and feeders, $3 0035 40
aJve. $3.OOQT.O0; bulls and stags. $3.00
Hogs Receipts. 7S00. Market strong to Bo
higher. Heavy. $7.0O7.73: mixed. $7.00(
7.60; light. $7.40r,?7.-0: pigs. $0.007.0)
bulk of sales, $7.B07.7O.
Sheep Receipts, 1000. Market. 5c lower
Yearlings. $5.005.75: wethers. $4.004 25;
ewes, $3.504.B0; lambs, $8.O0 8.00.
CHICAGO. July 1. Cattle Estimated re
ceipts. 4000. Market, steady. Beeves, $5 00 3
7.40: Texas steers, $4.75 0.25; Western
steers, $4.806.30; stockers and feeders.
$3.605.50:. cows and heifers, $2.500 50:
calves. $5.O07.50.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 14.000. Market
Be higher. Light, $7.07.S5: mixed, $i408
8.50; heavy., $7.458.10; rough. $7.457.65;
good to choice heavy. $7.758.10: pigs,
$8.757-15; bulk of sales, $7.607.90.
LIGHT STOCK TRADE
Most Interest Is Noted in
Lackawanna.
DUE TO REORGANIZATION
Cash Sales Made at 68 0 Steel Xot
Affected" by Strike of Tin plate
Workers Money Market
Is Kasy.
aeeEfY ,T,ORK-, Jnly 1 A '"rther shrink
7J?7 . e volume of dealings In stocks
today reflected the seasonable dullness of
the Summer hot spell.
toTthe.rL WB f, large diversion of attention
w 6radua'ly emitted facts of the Dela
?"t Lackawah"a & Western plan involv
fo?m V C.aSU ot the organization to con
form to the Supreme Court decision In the
ti0c.mmo,11V',' c'aUBB ca8e- and the dlstViou!
i large special company and stock
salesoV- T .Ear'y 'n th" day the "eM
fiso Lackawa,nn3, stock for cash at
22 of h."tOCk "ol1 at that Prle April
i - y."ar- Tne regular quarterly
640 -ith" 8toclc "OId -"vldend at
64!). the discrepancy with the cash price
m.TVk0"' th8 ln'oratlon that th. !
clal disbursements, announced only todav
STJ" PSn?blh atocka'd of recorS S
ITorab,ddlvllSndIkedTh" CIO"ns ,uota"-
Oraln crop news was favorable.
andhunan,.arket "" bth fr ca
pr;j0nt"aIkr!se"oft,a gKS ff'f
-. - a-
CLOSING STOCK (3UOTATION8.
Closing
Bales. High.
AIlls Chalmers pf
Low.
Bid.
401)
Cl?i
Slii
'43
'5714
734
ldH
6ov
81
S2
82 hi
43
43
82
57
74
41
oil
16T4
00 V,
copper
Am Agricultural..
Am Beet Sugar ..
Am Can pf
Am Car & Foun.
Am Cotton Oil
Am Hd & 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 MIn Co.
Atchison
do preferred ..I
Atl Coast Lino ...
Halt & Ohio
do preferred . . .
Bethlehem Steel ..
Brook Rap Tran.
Canadian Paclllo..
Central Leather. .
do preferred . . .
Central of N J...
Ches & Ohio
Chicago & Alton..
Chicago Gt West.
Chicago & N W..
C, M & St Paul..
C, C. C & St L. .
Colo Fuel & Iron..
Colo & Southern. .
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred
Consolidated Gas..
7.500
62
t00 4-i'
300
1,400
206
700
o7H
74 M,
'39 vi
17 '4
60
MX)
8.OO0
2i
30O 111
2.300 127U
2.0'X 10
200 100T4j
i.700 "ioti
6.9O0 115'I
1.1O0 100
"soo iiiii
ill
125t4 126
100-4 100
33
4SH 40
110 110
104 V. 104 -a
128
117 117
84 V
1.500
2.800
81
78
30
78
31
79
182
31
104
S93
70
400 81 "ii
8.S00 77
76
1,700
..... 00
2 2
18214
153 154
2
1.000 IBB
73
1.900
4 43
44
6614
. . . 82
8014
189 139
1.100 140
t-orn Products ... BOO 234
Del Hudson..'.. 1.300 194 jj
U & R Grande
300 4S
47 'Ji
47T4
85
do nrefert-ert
Distillers' Securl. .
Erlo 23,600
do 1st preferred. 2 000
3T
63
3614
62 lj
38
6314
441i
183
do 2d preferred.
General Electric
Gt Northern pf...
Gt Nortliei-n Or-
3,000
to
4314
2.100 183
162 !i
1.10O 14!)
1,200 76V4
800 148 148
149 149
76 K. 751
Illinois Central . .
14M 148V4
mterborough Met.
dn nrrf0rpai1
4,600
16
1UVS iO
7.80O
SOO
800
61
84
23
4914
8414
Inter Harvester . .
Inter-Marine pf ..
Int Paper
4914
841s
2314
1B
39
2014
45
723
140
14014
139 14
lilt Pump
Iowa Central
K C Southern .
do preferred . . .
Louis & Nashville
Minn tc Bt L
M. St P & S S M.
Missouri Pa.!flp
BOO 40
89
'46
7214
1,100
400
46
72H
400 1404
2O0 72
140
72
41 Vi
Mo, Kan & Texas 1.800
41
uo preferred . . .
National Biscuit . .
National Lead . . .
Mex Nat Rv 1 nt cf
1 3
105
86
B2
700 88 76
N Y Central
8,700 133
1,400 62
800 b9
132 182
N T, Ont & West.
Norfolk & West.
North Amprlran
6214
6214
89
89 H
Northern Paciac. . 1,400 if2
82
1B114 162
31 31
13014 136
11414 114H
t nuui; wan ...
Pennsylvania ..
People's Gas
P C C st T.
80O
31 lo
2 400 IB.;;-.
7O0 114'4
Pressed Steel Car. 2,366
2
43 4314 4S
Pullman Pal Car
189
190
1B5 15614
P.y Steel Spring
Reaitine
34.100 167
1.2(10 31
Republic Steel .
31 31
do prererred . . .
Rock Island Co..
SOO 105
104 104
13.8O0
600
1.60U
33 li
3214
3314
do preferred
St- L & P S nf.
7114
4614
7114
68
83 U.
4BH
Bt L Southwestern
do preferred . . .
RlORA-KhAfYlAlri
200 83 8314
Southern Pacific .. 37,800 131
do ni-eferreH ... 1 ?tiio m .T
131 131
131 li 131
r - ... - - ,
aoutnern rtaiiway.
900
31
ao
81
do preferred . . .
Teim Copper
Texas & Pacific. .
200
69
68
08
38
34
48
68
ll
Tol. St L & West.
BOO
4S-T4
47
68
do preferred . . .
BOO
68I4
Union Paclllo ... 81.300 194
193
do preferred ... 1.800 10314
U S Realty ...
102 103
81
36
U S Rubber
U S Steel 96. OOO 6914
68
125 .
69
126
48 T4
64
21
66
11 u
84
72
9
55
do Dreferre 4.9UO 1 ' K.'W
u tan copper
Va-Caro Chemical. 1 400 B4U. Kit fix.
Wabash
do preferred ... 2 OOO K7
68
11
64
72
Western Md 9,800 12
WwttlnrhnuM llaa fh0 d 1 .
Western Union ... 300 72
Wheel & L. Erie
Wisconsin Central
Total sales for the day, 876,800 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. July 1. Closing quotations:
U. S. ref. 2s reg.10114
N. Y. C. G. 3s. 93
North Pacific 3s. 74
North Pacific 4s. 102
Union Pacific 4s. 103
Wlscon Cent 4s.. 95
Japanese 4s 87
do coupon. .. .101
U. S. 3s reg 101
do counon. . . .101
U S new 4s reg.HS
do coupon. .. .120
D A R G 4s IIS
Stocks at London.
T.nxnnv ii.iv i r- .
84 3-16; do for account, 84 6-16.
Anaconda 9N. Y. Central. . .138
Atchison 118 Norfolk & west 91
do pref 106iij .do pref 90
Bait & Ohio 120iOnt & Western: Ki
Can Pacific 186 Pennsylvania 69
Ches A- Ohio
isniKana Minos 10
Chi Grt West... 12
Reading . .
79
C M . - R. P . .
Southern Ry.... 31
De Beers.
oo nr.. Tin'
T & R G 49
do pref 8S
Erie 37
do 1st pf 5314
do 2d pf 53
Grand Trunk... 23
111 Central 132
LAN 144
Mo. K. tc T. . . . 42
South Pacific .134
u n ion .facino ... 198
dn nrnf iu i
U. S. Steel.. '. 914
donref 1 9.
Wabash 22
do prof B8
Spanish 4s 97
Amal copper.... 83
Money, Exchange, Eta.
NEW YORK, " July 1. Prime mercantile
paper, 34 4 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business in bankers' bills
at $4.80654.8670 for 60-day bills and at
$4.8810 for demand.
Commercial bills, $4.864.86.
Bar silver, Blc.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government and railroad bonds, steady.
Money on call easy, 12 per cent; rul
ing rate and closing bid. 1 per cent;
offered at .2 per cent.
Time loans quiet and easy; 80-day bills,
22 per cent; 90 days. 214 2 per cent
six months, 22 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 1. Sterling on
London, 80 days. $4.88; sight, $4.88.
Silver bars. 81 c.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Drafts, eight, 2c: telegraph. 4c.
LONDON, July 1. Bar
23 74.d per ounce.
silver, steady,
Money. 1 per cent.
Tire rate of discount la -veu marks
for short bills Is 117-1 per cent; for
three months' bills. 1 17-16 per cent.
Coffee and Sugr.
NEW YORK. July 1. Coffee futures closed
steady on near months, with July 5 points
but ',eak' August being unchanged
and other months 10 to 15 points net lower,
hales were reported of 34,000 bags, includ
ing July. 6.15 6.25c; August. 5.655.60c;
!mer' 5-50c: December. 5.40c; March.
6.45 S 50c; May. 6.50c. Spot coffee, quiet;
? ', 7 -Rl', 7c; No- 4 Santos. 9c Mild,
dull; Cordova. 912c.
Sugar Raw. steady; fair refining. 3.42c:
centrifugal . 96 test. 3.92c; molasses sugar.
?'ilc' Ronned. steady; No. 6. 6.30c: No 7
l ?2c: ,8.' 4 25c: No' 4-2(,c: No. 10
MS?' ' J1' 4-lo: No.' 12. 4.05c; No. 13.
4-OOc; L- 14- 4.00c; confectioners. 6.15;
mould, 6.20ci cut loaf. 5.65c: powdered.
495c; granulated, 4.85c; cubes, B 10c
Dairy Produoe In the East.
NEW YORK. Jtrty 1. -Butter Unsettled
and easy. Creamery specials. 2626c;
creamery thirds to extras, 211425c.
Cheese Steady, unchanged.
Ekb Steady. Western firsts, 211402214c
olTlclal prices, 21 o 22c; Western seconds. "20
21c.
CHICAGO, July 1. Butter Steady.
Creameries. 2225c; dairies, 2123c.
Eggs Steady, at mark, cases included.
18c; firsts, 20c; prime firsts, 21c.
Cheese Steady. Daisies, 14414c; twins,
1313c; young America, 14144c;
long horns, 14-1414c.
NO SGARCITYOFPEACHES
SEATTLE Wllilj GET PART OF
SUPPLY FROM OREGOX.
Produce Exchange Puis Price of
Eggs Up to 3 0 Cents.
Butter Is Steady.
SEATTLE. Wash.. July 1. (Special.)
Although the peach crop in this state
promises to be almost a complete failure,
lf the statements of Eastern Washington
growers are to be rellod upon. Seattle com
mission men declare that consumers will be
able to secure as many peaches as usual and
at normal prices.- They are now making
arrangements to bring In large quantities
of peaches from California, and Oregon
growers are also endeavoring to dispose of
peaches In this market.
Shipments of four cars of strawberries
last night and today resulted In strength
ening the berry market here. As a result
prices held steady at $12. Cantaloupes
dropped to $2.25 2.50.
All kinds of tomatoes, hothouse, Missis
sippi and California, are selling at $1. Old
potatoes are a drug. The very best stock
commands no more than $30 and off grade
stock goes at any old price.
There Is a good demand for rhubarb but
none Is offering. Cherries are scarce.
The Exchange put the price of eggs up
to 30 cents today, although that price -was
not general by any. means. Several houses
were offering eggs at 2S cents this after
noon. Butter was steady. An impression pre
vails In the minds of some retailors that the
market will not drop again this season.
Poultry was In oversupply today. a car
of live poultry that arrived from the Mid
dle West early In the week Is still unsold.
Veal was in over-supply and going at 10
cents. Tsalers were putting surplus stock
Into cold storage.
QUOTATIONS AT BAN 1KANCI8CO.
Prices Paid tor Produce la the Bay Cits
Markets.
BAN FRANCISCO. July 1 The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket todayi
338o"Uff Bran 28 50,3-. middlings,
Potatoes Oregon Burbanka, $1.26S1.60
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 2oc$l;
garlic, 86c; green peas. $1.251.75; string
beans, 3&6c: tomatoes. 3f,cffi$2.50; eggplant,
6 6 7c; asparagus, 12; red onions. 4Uto60cI
Butter Fancy creamery, 25 c; creamery,
seconds, 26e; fancy dairy, 24c
Poultry Roosters, old, 4iS; young, ISO
10; broilers. small. $2.50S; broilers.
tVS' 3-5?4.50; fryers, $6.BO6.50; hens.
$4l8; ducks, old. 5B.B0; youhg. 16 8.
VSBa Store. 24c; fancy ranch. 25 c.
Cheese New, 1213c; young Amer
ica, 1416c
,.2r.1fouth Plaln nd 8an Joaquin.
1217c; Mountain. 612c; Nevada, 1320o
Hay Wheat. $1418; wheat and oats.
$1417; alfalfa, $1014: stock. $710:
barley, $1114; straw, per bale. 60 065c
.Fru,itsApples' cho'c. $1.50; common,
80c; bananas, 75c$3.00; limes, $5.5030:
lemons. choice. $5.00; commons. $2.00;
oranges, $1.503; pineapples, $1.502 00.
Hops Contracts, 15c; 1908, 12c
Receipts Flour, 2543 quarter sacks;
wheat, 65 centals; barley, 4610 centals: oats.
450 centals; corn, 610 centals; potatoes, 4135
sacks; bran, 185 sacks; middlings, 15 sacks;
hay, 6.8 tons; wool, 429 bales; hides, 1210.
Eastern Mining stocks.
BOSTON, July 1. Closing quotations:
Allouez 42V.
Mont C & C. .
20
Amalgamated ., 82
Arlg Com 0
Atlantic o
.Nevada
. 23
. 5V1
.14(1
30
. 8S
. 11
. 10
49
. 82
. 42
. 4
5
.149
. 64
Old Dominion
Osceola
Butte Coal 25
Parrot
Iuincv
Trinity
i-a i & Arts 104
Centennial 32
Copper Range... 81
Daly West 7
Franklin 17
Granhv Inn
I'mteH Conner. .
iU. S. Mining...
u. s. oil
Utah
Victoria
Greene Cananea. 10
Isle Roy ale 25
Mass Mining,... 8
Michigan 10
Mohawk 64
NEW YORK. JuljT
Allce 190
Brunswick Con. 6
Com Tun stock. 25
do bonds 13
C. C. & Va 80
Horn Silver 80
Iron Silver 135
Winona
Wolverine
North Butte
1- Closing quotations:
Leadville Con 6
Little Chief 7
Mexican JOO
Ontario ......... Io0
Ophir 135
Standard 175
Yellow Jacket 50
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. July 1. The London tin
Tnnrlrat wne ln. na I . l . . .
. - luua;, Wild f 1 1 1 L qUOTeCi
at 131 12s 6d and futures at 138 6s. Lo-
cnny me maraei was quiet and a little
higher on the average, with spot quoted at
29.00 29.10c
London copper was Ss lower, with spot
closing at 58 6s and futures at 59 12s 6d.
Locally dull and unchanged: lake, 13 5nV
13.62: electrolytic, 13.00 18.12 14 e- cast-,
lng. 12.7513.00c. '
London n a ....ntta...... r n . . n
P. &l - A tn oa
and at 4.854.45c locally.
London spotter was unchanged at 22
and remained quiet at 6.406.45o locally. '
Locally iron was quiet.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. July 1. Evaporated apples,
dull. Fancy, -9c; choice, 7 (3 80:
prime. 67c; common to fair, 664c
Prunes, quiet, but prices well maintained,
particularly on larger sizes. California 2 It
llc; Oregon. 69c . '
Apricots, quiet; choice, 1010c: extra
choice. 10lOc; fancy. ll13c-
Peaches, unsettled and unchanged- choice.
66c; extra choice. 66c; fancy. 7
8 c.
Raisins, quiet and steady; loose muscatels.
84'c; seeded, 4&6c; seedless. 3
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. July 1. Cotton Spot closed
quiet, lOc higher. Middling uplands, 12.10c
middling gulf. 12.85c. Sales. 50,398 bales "
Futures closed steady. July. 11.32c- Au
gust. 11.55c; September and January, 11. sac
October, 11.57c; November. 11.69c; Decem
ber. 11.60c; March. 11.55c: May, ll.aoc.
Wool st St. Louis.
BT. LOUIS. July 1. Wool Unchanged
Territory and Western, 23 27c; one me
diums, 2124e; fine, 12lSc.
Bengal Discount Rate Reduced.
CALCUTTA. July 1. The rate of discount
of the Bank of Bengal was reduced today
from 4 to 3 per cent.
Sugar Decline In the East.
NEW YORK. July 1. All grades of re
fined sugar were reduced 10 cents per 100
pounds today.
Flaxseed at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 1 Flax closed at
The growth of the cement Industry In
this country Is shown by the fact that rep
resentatives of plants valued at $350,000,000
attended a recent Chicago cement show.
EXPORT DEMAND
But Foreign Crop
Bullish.
News Is
WHEAT WEAK AT CHICAGO
Favorable Harvest Weather and
Free Movement of Xew Grain in
the Southwest Cause Bear
ish Sentiment. .
CHICAGO. July 1. The wheat market was
weak all day and the volume of trade smalL
favorable harvest weather and a free move
ment of the new crop in the Southwest were
the chief reasons for the bearish sentiment,
foreign crep news was bullish, but the ef
rect of this was offset by almost total ab
sence of foreign demand.
July ranged between $L18 and $1.16
and closed weak at $1.16.
,La waa-w,ealt- Julr off from 71
5, , l. 70 Ac- The market closed with
prices to below yesterdays
final figures.
Oats closed weak with prices to
lower than the previous close.
Provisions closed a shade lower to 18o
higher, compared with yesterdays final
ugures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
11 $1.16
111 1.11
1.09 1.09
CORN.
Low.
$1.15
1.10
1.08
.70
.67
57
-4S
.4 2 74
July.
Sept.
Dec. .
July.
Sept.,
Dec. .
July. ,
Sept. .
Dec. .
July. .
Sept. .
July.,
Sept. .
Close.
1.16
1.10
1.09
71 .71
.67 .68
68 .6S
OATS.
.49
43 .43
43 .44
MESS PORK.
.70
.67
.57
.48
.43
-43
.43
S0.30 20.37
20.30
30,60
11.70
11.72
20.87
20.66
20.60
20.57
LARD.
11.80
11.85
11.75
11.80
11.7J
11.75
SHORT BTBq
I"1 11.12 11.15 11.06
bept.. .... 11.02 11.10 11.00
cash quotations were as follows:
11.07
11.05
Barley Feed or mixing. 62 0 630: fair to
cho:ce malting, 65g.66!o ralr to
1 V.-la-35hB?ed. -No'.1 Southwestern. $1.65; No.
1 Northwestern, $1.65. .
t Timothy seed $3.80
Clover $10.76.
Grain U"e)- -'.,.
eauaialtoClBaroa.meB l Wheat and flour re
ere 231 000 hnhlif.h'"- Prlma-y receipts
bushels, compared with -s -
li DUht-,la the corresponding day a veaV
Corn lV'ated re'Pf for tomorrow!
heaS- 0atS- 10a car: ho-. "00
Receipts. Shipments.
18,800 21.000
L200 28.800
...197,500 $22,700
...175,000 209.600
. .. 38,000 6.000
Flour, barrels....
Wheat, bushels...
Corn. , bushels
Oats, bushels. . . .
Barley, bushels
Oraln and Produce at New York
August. No. 1 Northern Du"uth'. old I tl'sJS;
nT4aV-o-bb-aa.,10at: S 2 hd Wmtet:
nect. 1.0" ?A afloat- Brilliant crop pros-
net foe,.Ct"1?1!7- .P1,,al "rlCB- -"owed 1?0
Sl liu8' r,JUly tloeed at l Vi: September
Hopsl-?,ermmber- 110H
Wool Steady.
Petroleum Steady.
Oraln at Han Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1 Wh.t
steady; barley, firm. Wheat,
Spot quotations:
$2V10h2t2.ShlPPin 21"2-15; milling,
lnaiarley F"d" 143145! brewing, nom-
at!red' 1551-5T; white, ,$1.90
2.1S; black, nominal. . .ovjf
Call-board sales:
Wheat December, $1.73 bid. -Barley
December, $1.44 Q 1.44
Corn Large yellow, $1.87 1.80.
liuropeeui Oraln Markets.
LONDON. July 1. Cargoes, firm. Walla
Walla on passage, Sd higher, 46s 3d; do for
shipment, 42a 6d.
English country markets, firm.
French country markets, quiet.
LIVERPOOL. July 1. July. 9s 8d; Sep
tember. Ss 8d; December, 8a 7d Weath
er fine.
Wheat at Xaooma.
TACOMA. July 1. Wheat Milling, blue
stem. $l.301.35; club, $1.14. Export, blue
Btem, $1.2,4; club, $1.14; red, $1.09.
Wheat at Seattle.
SEATTLE, July 1. No milling. Export
wheat Bluestem, $1.24; club, $1.14; red,
$1.09. No receipts.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
F. B. Rutherford and wife to E. H.
Sims, E. 101 feet of lot 6. block
4, Third Electric Add f
O. R. King and wife to Carrie B.
Sturtevant, lot 14, block 4. Mendon
Park
Wellesley Land Co. to Annie M.
Thompson, lots 15. 16. block 15. Ar
gyle park
Security Savings & Trust Co. to the
Jacob-Stlne CO., lota 23, 24. block
25. Hyde Park
Sidella F. Hohmann to Hermann Lie
big, lot 6. block 19, Love's Add....
Maude McFarland et al. to Eulalle
Patterson, S. 33 1-3 feet of lots 1,
2, block 6. Park View Add
J. A. Lindsay and wife to C. P. Tall
man. 20 acres In Sec. 1. T. 1 S..
R. 3 E
F. B. Rutherford and wife to E. H.
Sims, W. 126 feet of lot 6. block
4. Third Electric Add, excepting 25
feet on west
F. S. Morris to F. A. Spencer, land
beginning on east boundary of right
of way of Portland & Willamette
Valley Ry. Co.. where said easterly
boundary would be intersected by
center of Riverside avenue extend
ed easterly
F. S. Morris to F. A. Spencer, land
commencing in north line of tract
conveyed by F. S. Morris to said
Spencer March 81, 190S
Same to same, land commencing at
5. B. corner of tract conveyed by -grantor
to grantee March 81, 190S
Thomas McCusker and wife to F. A.
Spencer, lota 9. 12, block 6, River
dale Moore Investment Co. to A. E. Moul
ton, lot 4. block 36, Vernon
John Holm and wife to K. K. Schles
ser et-al.. N. 100 feet of lot 8,
block 29. Albina
M. C. Reed to Joseph Melich, lot 19,
block 8. Albina Add.; lot 5. block
IO, Clifford Add
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to
Emanuel Zeller et al., lot 13, block
32. Rossmere
Lambert Classen and wife to Peter
Henry, E. of lot 3, block 4,
North Portland
F. H. Llnd and wife to Srentha S.
Phelps. 8. 80 feet of lot 8 and all
of lot 4. block 293, city
J. D. Swank and wife to Srentha
S. Phelps, lot 9. block 17, Haw- "
thorne's First Add
J. Berg to C. H. Berg, lots 8, 9,
block 42, Vernon
Rose City Park Association to Frank
Rlesch et aU lot 2, block 89, Rose
City Park
Portland Trust Co. of Oregon to
James Curran. C. 4 feet of lot 4,
block 3. Merlow
W. E. Splcer and wife to Cuda'hy
Packing Co., lot 1. block 2. Frush's
Square Add
H. C. Berrlan to W. T. Harlow, lot
14. block 2. South Sunnyslde. . .
W. O. w. Taylor and wife to W. T
Harlow, lot 13, block 2. South Sun
nyslde 10
8,500
400
10
10
10
e.000
10
l.soo
10
250
1
600
1,300
2.500
570
10
8.000
10
1
BOO
50
8.000
1
10
LUMBERMENS
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insure? against slipperiness and falling horses. "
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
DOWNING-HOPKINS
ESTABLISHED 1893.
BROKERS
STOCKS--BONDS --GRAIN
Boucbt and sold
private wires Rooms 201 to
Security Savings at Trust Co. to Min
. nle Thomas. lot 15. block 7. lrv
lnffton Emma R. Slavln et al. to T. L. Eliot.
20 acres In Sec. Is, T. 1 S., R. 1 E.
Ernest House and wife to city ot
Portland. 100x10 feet, beginning; at
S. E. cor. of lot 1, block a Ra
mona R. W. Wilbur and wife to F. E.
Dooly, lot 2, block 2, Nob Hill Ter
race Gay Lombard and wife to F. E?
Dooly, lot 3, block 2, Nob Hill Ter
race ...
Jennie Oreen to Sablna Harvey, lot
1. block 84. Woodlawn Add
F. F. Olltner et al. to Nellie M.
Reed et al., lot 4, block 318, city.
Charles Wood and wife to Minnie
. Prell lots 15. 16. block 2, Concord
Heights
Peter Streiff and wife to Eugene
Kuhne, 7.77 acres in Sec. 18. T. 1
B.. H- 1 E
C&trlna Delnla to Xjudwlg Delnls, lot
15, block 15, Lincoln Park
Hannah M. Kenworthy to Third Pres
byterian Church W. H of lots 7,
8, block 280, Alkenn Add
t F. Floss to Carl Mannthev, S. H
of N. E. H of See. 7. T. 1 8., R.
6 E.. excepting O. G. R. R
C. E Warrens and wife to Bartlett
Cole, lots 11. 12, block 8, Laurel
Park Add
L. F. Sundbom, guardian, to Fannie
E. Crawford lots 1. 2. block 1. Mc
MUlen's Add. ; tract "D," Overton
Park
R. C. Schmelzel and wife to Juliana
Bartell, lot 7. block 4, Beauvolr
Add. .
WUUs Harrell to J. H. Page, lot 2.
block ft, Morgan's Add
Martha M. Cauthorn to Annie New
berry, lot 1, block 49, Woodstock..
The Lee-Bowdler Co. to Evan Mc
Lennan et al., lots In Lee Bow Park
Add
F. H.- Frulht and wife to Evan Mc
Lennan et al., property In same
addition as above
I. O. Schwartz and wife to R. F.
Fremster, lots 6, 7, block 17, Tol
xnan Tract
10
8,000
2,500
e
3.000
1
10
1
10
10
1
4.850
1.600
10
S.73S
10
1
1.500
2.350
2,350
725
255
1
10
500
1
1.050
3.400
6.600
1.500
275
t
Sarah K. Caswell et ' al.
Rickerson. lots 7. 8. 9,
Mabelvtlle
to S. B.
block. 13.
Oak Park Land Co. to
Franklin
Klrkpatrlck. lot 1, block 1,
St.
John Park Add. to St. John
C. F. Morse and wife to J. A. Mac
intosh, 0 acres beginning 12 chains
west of 4 section point on north
boundary of Sec. 34, T. 1 N.. R.
as
Rose City Park Association to Susan
B. Keene. lot 18, block 79, Rose
City Park
Oregon Real Estate Co. to Mary
Boyer et al.. block 8, Wheeler's
Add
W. H. Wisdom and wife to Frank
Montgomery, east B8 feet of lot 8.
block 7. Dunn'e Add
F. H. Frulht and wife to II. F.
Perkins, lots 1" to 2S, block 2,
Lee Bow Park Add
Henry Kane and wife to S. M. Stef
fanson et al., 80 acres in Sees. 11.
12. T. 1 8., R. 3 E
Q. C. Morris and wife to J. R. Caples.
N. 18 2-3 feet of lot 6 and S. 16 2-3
feet of lot C, block 1, Elizabeth
Irving' s Add
R. W. Schmeer and wife to Olenada
Richardson, lot 11, block 8. Oak
hurst F. W. Patt and wife to Roy Marcott,
lots 8, 9, block 1, Patt Add
G. H. Flanders and wife to J. C.
Flanders, lots 8, 9, double block 8.
Couch Add
Total ...-i 181.729
LAWYERS ABSTRACT TRUST CO..
Room 6, Board of Trade bldg.
Abstracts a specialty.
Rave your abstracts made by the Title s
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
RECLAIM IDAHO LAND
IRRIGATION WILIi PROVIDE
FIVE THOUSAND FARMS.
Twenty Thousand Acres Suitable lor
Orchard " to Be Thrown Open In
King Hill Extension Project.
O.W. Thompson, a Tuewlston capital
ist, who Is vice-president and one of
the principal backers of the King- Hill
Extension irrigation project in South
ern Idaho, is registered at tho Port
land. Interested with Mr. Thompson in
this project are I O. Bradley, a former
Portlander and member of The Oregon
Ian staff, who Is general manager, and
G. II. Hammett. of Boise, who is presi
dent of the irrigation company.
When completed and thrown open to
settlement under the terms of the Carey
act, this project will reclaim 20,000
acres of the choicest orchard land in
the West, and divided into 40-acre
tracts will provide homes for 5000 set
tlers. In addition to the fertility of
the soil under Irrigation, the district
is peculiarly adapted to frultraislng
because of its mild and equable climate
the year around.
"The King Hill Extension, as this
project is called, because it Is an ex
tension of the original Kins; Hill proj
ect and gets part of its water from
the same source, is situated in tha Med
bury Valley, on the Snake River, in
Southern Idaho," said ' Mr. Thompson
yesterday. "It Is between Mountain
CO.
(or cash and on margin.
204, Couch Building
Telephone M 333
A 2237
Home and Glenn's Ferry, about 70
miles from Boise, and on the main line
of the Oregon Short Line, which passes
through the center of' the tract.
"When the project is completed, no
spot in Southern Idaho can equal it.
The reasons for this are the larKe
flow of water available, the fact that
a mainline railroad is already on the
ground, and the remarkably low eleva
tion, which Insures against extremes
of climate. The district is part of a
low valley In the center of a plateau
700 or 800 feet high, and Is entlrelv
surrounded and protected from cold
winds by rim rocks.
"Last winter, which was one ot the
severest the Pacific Northwest has had
for many seasons, only an inch of snow
fell in the valley. Severe frosts are
unknown. At a place nearby named
Garnett they have raised the finest
peaches In the state for 18 years and
have never had a failure of their peach
crop.
"Under the terms of the Carey act.
settlers who were formerly in the val
ley relinquished their titles to the
Government, with the right given them
by the state board of getting- this
same land back when tho project is
completed. This insures a speedy set
tlement and rise in valuation, for these
persons and their friends will coma
back at once and will make improve
ments to the land.
"Most of the water will come from
the Bennett Mountains, 40 miles away
and from the Malad River, which has as
large and steady a flow as the Snake.
We expect to have the place open for
settlement probably by October, and
water on the tract by next Spring."
SALOON ORDINANCE VOID
Mayor Smith Insists Shops Must
Close at Midnight Saturday.
ASTORIA. Or Tnli. 1 nMr.i t.i.i
morning. Mayor Smith vetoed the ordl-
....v.u jsoaeau uy me uiy tjouncll at Its
recent session providing that saloons
may remain open until 1 o'clock on Sun
day mOralniTS. The rennnn n- . .......
was that it would create strife and con-
lusiun, as it is in conflict with the state
law and also at variance with an ordi
nance which It does not repeal and which
provides that all
12 oclock on Saturday nights.
.The Mayor also vetoed the measure
crnntinw a rlwl,t ,,. . .
o .ir,..u iui tt-n eiefinc
carline through Ocean View Cemetery
.v. tut, uii-suii i.uasi nanway Company.
The veto wao . '
- . . . ... . , . mo Kiuunu Lilac
the ordinance does not state the width of
nc "iRHi tiL way graniea.
Lovesick Swain Is Suicide.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 1 Everett
Robinson, a bartender of Gate City, killed
himself last night In a South Aberdeen
saloon because Ophelia Brietchrles, wait
ress, refused to marry him. He blew out
his brains.
TKAVELEB8' U1DE.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Less Than Four Days at Sea
WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREM.
QUEBEC, AND LIVERPOOL
Two days on th beautiful St. Lawrsnc
River ana th. shortsst ocean routs to u
rope. Nothing- better on the Atlantic than our
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
First-class S00j second (60. one class
cabin $46.
Ask any ticket agent, or wrlto for salllnaa,
rates ana booklet.
F. It. Johnson, f. A.. 148 3d St.. Portland. O
COOS BAY LINE
Tlie steamer BKKAK.WA.TEK leaves fort
land every WedneMlay. 8 jp. Al., Irom Aln.
wortb dock, for ftaortii Bend. AlaxsUlteld uu
Coo Bay points. Freight received till 4 P
M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, nrst
class. 10; second-class. JT. Including bertls
and meala Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington strssts. or Alnsnorth doctt.
Plwat slain SOS.
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.
SAJt
Only
FRAJfClSCO PORTLAND 8. S. CO.
u i reci steamer and daylight sailing.
Alnsworth Dock. Portland. 8 A. M.
Ko flty. July 8, 17, etc.
State of California, July 10.
From
S.8.
8.S.
Frt in
8.8.
b.B.
.Lombard St., San Francisco, 11 A iL.
State of California, July S.
Kose City, July lo. 24, etc
J. W. Ransom, Dock Agent.
Main 268 Alnsworth Dock.
ROCHE, City Ticket AEent. 142 Sd St.
Phone Main 402. A 1402. H
M. J.