jTlIKiUJKMJLNti OKiiUOMlJX, XHUKSUAY, JUNE 9, 19lO.
FARWESTGR0PSB1G
Horace W. Day's Views on the
Fruit Outlook.
RESULT OF HIS TOUR
Good Prices Are Looked For Re
cause of the Shortage in Some
Sections of the Middle West.
Prospects In Colorado.
Hors.cc W. Day, the veteran fruit man
of New York, who has Just returned home
from an extended tour throughout the "West
In an Interview, gives some interesting In
formation concerning the fruit-crop outlook.
Mr. Day Is quoted, as saying:
"In Oregon the pears promise about the
same as last year, both as far as Bart
letts. Cornice, D'A.nJou and Winter Kellis
are concerned. In the Hood River section
there are only a few cars of Bartletts, but
the apple crop promises to be much larger
than that of a year ago. At North Yakima
sv very large crop of all rrulta is expected.
Over 800 cars of peaohes alone are looked
for, but these are almost always marketed
In Oregon, Washington, Dakota, and Mon
tana. The apple crop there also promises to
be very large, and they grow some-jDeautifuI
Wlnesaps. At walla Walla and Ml Won there
will be from lOO to 125 carloads of Italian
prunes, and In Southern Idaho over 4O0 cars
of this same fruit are looked for, as well as
full crop of apples.-
"Utah will have between 400 and 50O car
loads of peaches, mostly to be marketed
through the Middle West. In "Colorado cold
weather materially cut down the yield in
several sections, but palisade expects a full
crop of peaches, and It la probable that
there will be about 10O0 to 1200 carloads of
peaches out of Colorado this season. Their
apple crop 1B expected to yield between 2000
end 2900 carloads if all goes well.
"It seemed to be the general impression
In the Far West that the crops of fruit in
the Middle West had been so1 seriously dam.
Aged by the several freezes that there should
b strong demand for all the deciduous
fruits crown in the Far West."
CALIFORNIA Bl YH IJTTLE WHEAT.
Millers of Southern State Purchasing for
Only Immediate Needs.
There Is a little Inquiry from California
for wheat, but the millers of that state are
suffering only their present needs. The
Improved tone of the market does not stimu
late thc-m to provide against future require
ments. In other respects the local market
is very quiet. The only Interest shown Is
In bluestem.
Th demand for oats and barley Is also
exceedingly slow.. Not a. single car of bar
ley has arrived for the week to date, but
there is still quite a supply on the dock.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday 13 '.. 14 15 13
Tuesday 10 .. 4 4 4
Wednesday ... 11 2 . 4
"Year ago 2. . . 7 7
Season to date 1895 1308 2126 1422 247
Year ago 10506 1535 1563 854 2728
CANTALOUPE MARKET IS EASY,
Three Cars Are on Hand and Four More
Due This Week.
With three cars tf cantaloupes on the
street, enough to last the remainder of the
week, and four more cars due' before Mon
day, the market was naturally weak. Prices
ranged from $2.50 to f4 a crate.
Apricots weie among the best sellers on
the street, with quotations ranging from $1
to 91-90 a box. Much-ntthe buying now is
for home canning, as apricot prices wilt
probably net be any lower this season than
now.
The strawberry market was very firm.
Clark seedlings sold at $2,25. Wilsons at
9 1.7 and Magoons at $1.50 per crate. Black
berries were more plentiful and were slow at
75 cents to $1 per crate.
The demand for cherries is on the Increase
and as receipts are larger, prices are gradu
ally declining. Royal Anns were quoted yes
terday at 10 cents and Bings at 1012H
cents a pound.
POULTRY AND FXH-S IN DEMAND,
Ettocka of Butter and Cheese Not Up to
Requirements.
The demand for poultry, eggs and butter
continues heavy, and It is difficult for job
bers to get sufficient for their dally need.
Hens cleaned up yesterday at 20 cents for
the best and broilers were quick sale at 30
cents. Dressed meats were also firm.
Receipts of eggs were light and candled
stock readily commanded 27 cents at the
close of the day.
Local consumption of butter has Increased
largely this week, which has fully offset
any decrease that has occurred in the ship
ping demand. The cheese market is firm
with the demand overtaxing the supply.
Eastern Mohair Market.
Business In the Eastern mohair market is
In only a moderate volume, says the Boston
Commercial Bulletin, with prices steady at
quotations.
Domestic combing 30 36c; carding,
choice, 2S(t?32c; carding, average, 2426c;
inferior. l20c; noils, first combings. 18
22c; noils, second combings, 2325 cents.
. Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
, M Clearings. Balances.
Frt land , 1. 732. 789 fill, 249
Seattle 1,731.568 193 771
Tacoma $4 S. SKi MV 850
Spokane S65.S2H 13S,lbi
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Hour. Feed, Kte.
FLOUR Patents, $5.15 per barrel;
straights. $4.05 4.7B; export. $3.60 3. SO;
Valley. $5.80; graham. $4.80; whole wheat,
quarters. $5.
WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem, 84S5c;
club. 80 81c: red Russian. .be; Vallev, 64c
BARLEY Feed and brewing, $l&g20 per
ton.
CORN Whole, $32; cracked. $33 per ton.
HAY Track prices: Timothy, Willamette
Valley. $'.W!) 21 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$22tf25; alfalfa. $3116; grain hay. $17txlS.
M1LLSTUFFS Bran. $20 per ton; mld
d 11 num. $30; shorts, $216 22; rolled barley.
$J4.bO25.50.
OATS No. X white. $26 27 per ton.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras. 2tr:
fancy outside creamery, 2'-29e per pound;
stre, 2-Oc. Butter fat prices average Xhkc,
per pound under regular butter prict-s.)
E(W6 Oregon candled, extra, 26 27c per
doxn.
CH EESE Full cream twins. 171714c
per pound; Young America, 183 ISUc.
PORK Fancy. 1213c per pound.
VBAI. Fancy. 10 11c per pound.
LAMBS Fancy. 9 12c per pound.
POULTRY Hens, 20c; broiler. 30c;
ducks. 18??25c: (tfee, 12c; turkeys,
live, SOSc; dressed. 25c; squabs, $3 per
dozen.
Vegetable and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Strawberries $1 ..Vf? 2 25
per crate: apples, 1.50 .3 per box; cherries,
California $1 per box. Oregon 412Vc per
lb.; gooseberries.-5tr6c per pound; apricots.
$Hyi.fiO; caatalmipes. $2 6054 per - crate:
blackberries. 75orl per crate; peaches. $1.25
per box; ,'Iunisv $1 per box.
POTATOES Old Oregon. 60ff65c per hun
dred: new California. 14 f?2c por pound.
VEGETABLES Artichokes, 60Q73O per
dozen; asparagus. $1.252 per box; beans,
e4WTc per lb.; cabbage. 2H?2tc per lb.;
cauliflower, $2 per dox. ; corn. 2tKt?30c per dox.;
cucumbers. 75c$1.25 per dos.;-head lettuce,
ftOpooc per dox.; hothouse lettuce. 60c$l
far box; garlic. lOlSo per lb.; orsa-
radish, 8 10c per lb.; green onions, 15c per
dos.; peas. 4 6c; peppers, 30c per pound;
radishes, 15 20c per dozen; rhubarb. 293c
per pound ; spinach. 8 10c per pound;
squash. 75c per crate; tomatoes, $1.50
per box.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. 42.2503;
lemons. $-4.50 6; grapefruit. $3.2566 per
box ; bananas, 5 Vk c per pound ; tangerines,
$1.75 per box; pineapples. $1.50 3 per dot
ONIONS Bermuda. $1.50(0)1-75 per crate;
red, $2 per sack.
SACK VEGETABLES Rutabacs. $1.259
1.50; carrots. 85c $ I ; beets, $1-50; pars
nips, 7ic$i.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc -
DRIED FRUIT Apples, 10c per pound;
peaches, 7c; prunes. Italians, 45c; prunes,
French. 4 & 5c ; currants, 10c; apricots, 15c;
dates, 7e per pound; Ags, fancy white, 6&o;
fancy black. 7c; choice black, 5c
SALMON Columbia River, l-poufcd tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2-15- 1-pound
flats, $2 lO; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails, UOc;
red, l -pound tails, $ 1.45 ; sockeye, 1-pound
talis. $2.
COFFEE: Mocha. 24 9 2Sc; Java, ordinary,
17 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18 20c; good
16 18c; ordinary,. 12 16c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 15c per pound; Brazil
nuts. 13g)15e; filberts. 16c; almonds. 17c;
pecans, 19c ; cocoanuts, 90c $1 per dozen.
SALT Granulated, $15 per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10.50 per ton; 50s. $11 per
ton.
BEANS Small white, 5'c; large white,
4fcc; Lima, 5c; pink, 7c; red Mexicans.
7 14 c ; bayou. 7 c.
SUGAR Dry granulated, fruit and berry,
6.25; beet, $6.05; extra C, 5.75; golden C,
$5.63; yellow D, $5.65; cubes (barrels),
$5.65; powdered, $6.50; Domino, $10.40
10.iK per case. Terms on remittances with
in 16 days deduct 4 c per pound, if later
than 15 days and within 30 days, deduct He
per pound. Maple sugar, 15 18c per pound.
RICE; No. 1 Japan, 4c; cheaper" grades,
8.504.55c; Southern head. 6hk 7c
HONEY Choice. $3.25 3.50 per case;
strained, 7c per pound.
Provisions.
BACON Fancy, 28c per pound; standard,
2544c; choice, 24c; English. 222344c.
HAMS 10 to 13 pounds, 20c: 14 to 16
pounds, 20c; 18 to 20 pounds, l(o; bams,
skinned. 214sc; picnics, 15c; cottage rolls,
none; boiled hams, 27 29c.
LARD Kettle rendered. 10s. 17c; stand
ard pure, 10s. 17s; choice. 10s, 16.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each. 60c;
dried beef sets. 22s; dried beef outside, 2uc;
dried beef insides, 23c; dried beef knuckles,
22c.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
Oregon exports, dry salted. 17c; smoked,
dry sa.lt, 17f;; smoked, lSc; short clear
back, heavy dry salted. lG'.c; smoked, "13c
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet.
$16; regular tripe, $H; honeycomb tripe,
$12; lunch tongues, $19.50; mess beef, ex
tra, $14; mess pork, $30.
PLENTY OF CANTALOUPES
PROSPECT FOR A LARGE CROP
IX THE YAKIMA VALLEY.
i
Batter Is Weak at Seattle and Talk
Is No Longer Heard of
Higher Prices. "
SEATTLE. Wash., June 8. (Special.)
Three carloads of cantaloupes have arrived
this week, yet the demand has been un
usually brisk. Reports from Eastern Wash
lngton, particularly from the .Yakima Val
ley, are to the effect that the prospects for
a large cantaloupe crop here this season are
excellent.
Berry receipts today passed the 6000-crate
mark. Only two carloads were loaded out
for the East, and prices .dropped on account
of the large surplus. Good berries- sold at
$1 and few, except Clark Seedlings, went
above $1.25. Thero is a large holdover stock.
The first red raspberries of the season ar
rived today from Kennewick and sold at
$3.oO&$3.75 a crate. Cherries dropped to
$1 4i 1.30. with the supply rather in excess
of the demand, readies also moved slowly.
Butter very ea and all talk of advancing
the price appearso nave disappeared. Deal
ers find themselves well stocked and con
slderable butter Is in stent. Eire's, however.
were very firm a$. 30c and there was talk of
an advance.
Veal was a little more plentiful. Dressed
lambs sold higher at 16c.
Wheat was firmer, with Bales of bluestem
to exporters at 82 cents. ' The first new al
falfa from Eastern Washington has arrived
and is in lair aemana.
, SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Produce Prices Current in the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. The follow
tag prices were current In tUe produce
market - today:
Butter Fancy creamery, 28 c ; creamery
seconds. "J7c; rancy dairy, Z6c
Cheese New, 13l4c; young America,
1416c.
Eggs Store, 25c; fancy ranch, 27c.
Poultry Roosters, old $59 5.50; roosters.
young, fstO'iu; oroiiers, em an, .i.-atQ)
broilers, large, $3.00 04: fryers, $697.50
hen. $5 1' 10 ; ducks, old, $6 Q 7 ; ducks.
young. $8a10.
Vegetables Cucumbers. 75c $2.25; gar
lic. 3 4c ; green peas. $ h & 1. 7T ; string
oeans. a oc; asparagus, ioctty $J..ou; toma
toes, 75c&$l; eggplant. 4l&c.
Fruit Apples, choice, 60c ; apples com
mon, 35c; bananas, 7."te$:t; Mexican limes.
fo.ooar 7 : cantornta lemons, cnoice, si.o
4 ; oranges, navels, $1.50 & 3.25; pineapples,
$2.50 03.50.
MillstufiTs Bran, $28 3 24 ; middlings, $2 7
30.
Hay Wheat, $12&16.50: wheat and oats.
$n 13; alfalfa. $ T.aofl li; stock $67
straw, per bale, 406.c.
Hops Ca 1 1 f orn la c vP. 1 2 1 4c.
Receipts, Flour, 2247 quarter sacks; wheat.
15 centals; barley, 2855 centals; oats. 5(H)
centals; beans, 50 sacks; corn, 435 centals;
potatoes, 3230 sacks ; bran. 50 sacks ; mid
dlings, 105 sacks; hay, 343 tons; wool, 332
bales; hides, 345.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. June 8. Market for stand
ard copper weak with spot and ail deliveries
up to the end of September closing at 12.25
0 12.50c. London market quiet, with epot
quoted at 56 7s d and futures at 57 2s 6d.
Arrivals of copper at New York reported to
day were 1240 tons. Custom house returns
showed exports of 441 tons, making 3233 so
far this month. Local dealers report a
quiet but steady market, with lake quoted
at 12.75 013c, electrolytic at 12.62 hk & 12.75c
and casting at 12.37 12-oOc.
Tin weak, with spot quoted at 32.75'g133e
June, 32-65 33c: July and August, 32.60
32.75c, and September at 32.60c bid. London
market weak, with spot quoted at 148 17s
6d and futures at 15v 2s 6a,
Lead quiet, with pot quoted at 4.40
4-50c New York and 4. 15 & 4.20c East St.
Louis. London unchanged at 12 12s 6d.
Spelter weak at 5.25&5.5c at New York
4.95$r5.05o at East St. Louis. London un
changed at 22 2s 6d.
English iron market was unchanged at
413 4Vd for Cleveland warrants. Local
market quiet. No. 1 foundry Northern, $1
17.75; No. 2, $16.5017.25; No. l Southern
and No. 1 Northern sort, $l6.25lfl.75.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, June 8. Coffee Closed
steady net five points lower to three points
higher. Sales were reported of 4450 bags.
Closing bids: June, 6.20c; July. 6.25c; Au-
irust, b.3oc; septemoer ana October, 6.40c;
November. 6.45c ; December, 6.50c ; January,
6.53c; February, 0-55c; March, 6.5Sc; Apri
6.53c; May. 6.GOC spot steady; Kio no. 7,
8c: Santos No. 4P 9?c. Mild quiet; Cor
dova, 9Higl24c.
Sugar Raw firm; Muscovado .89 test.
3.74c; centrifugal -6 test, 4.24c; molasses
sugar. .SB test, 3.4!c. Refined steady;
crushed 5.83c; granulated, 5.15c; powdered.
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO. June 8. Butter Steady; cream
eries. 24U27c; dairies. 234i26c.
Eggs Receipts. 22.223 case; market, steady
at mark, case. Included, 15ii4jl6ac; firsts,
174c; prime firsts. 18c.
Cheese Firm; daisies. lMM54c; twins, 144
M5c : Young America, 15& 15Vc ; long horns;
15& 1514 c
NEW YORK, June 8. Butter, barely
steady, unchanged.
Cheese, quiet, unchanged.
Eggs, steadier. State, Pennsylvania and
near-by hennery, white, 24 26c ; do, gath
ered, white. 23 25c
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 8. Cotton Spot closed
dull: middling uplands. 15.20c; middling gulf.
15.45c. Sales. 1853 bales .
Futures closed firm: June. 15.11c; Julv,
15.21c; August. I4.7nc: September, 13.15c;
October. 12.41c: November. 12.23c: Decem
ber. 12.23c; January, 12.20c; Marjh, 12.21c.
t Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June S. Wool, steadv. Terri
tory and Western, medium;. 166 22c; fine
mediums, 17 3 Sc; fine, 12firlA.
BONDS ARE FIRMER
React Favorably With the Ad
vance in Stocks.
MONEY MARKET EASIER
Contrary Views of the Railway Situ
ation. Expressed by Officials.
Xew York 'central Will
Buy Equipment.
NEW YORK. June 8. Ther was some
speculative hesitation reflected in the action
of today's atock market, partly due to the
rapidity of the advance of the day before and
partly to the conflict over the situation
created over the rate settlement.
Contrary views expressed by railroad er
ecutivea themselves were responsible for the
conflict of opinion, especially the announce
ment by President Brown, of the New York
Central, that work calling for $5,000,000 ex
penditures and orders for freight cans, which
had been held up as & result of the rate In
junction, would be resumed, in contrast with
the asaertkm of President Ripley, of the
Santa Fe, that his company would, not depart
in any degree from the policy of retrenchment
decided on after the action of the Government
against the rate advances. London Joined In
a substantial way in the early selling brought
about by these condltioas.
The heavy selling of St. Louis and the dis
couraged feeling expreseeed In a published in
terview with a capitalist prominent In that
party were corroborative of the conviction that
divergence of. opinion existed between promi
nent groups In the financial world.
Much attention was given to the question
of railroad earnings as thev would be affected
by the postponement of rate advances until
approved by the Interstate Commerce Commis
sion and the probable period of that postpone
ment. That the advances would ultimately
become effective was the usual assumption.
May statistics of the Copper Prodticers As
sociation offered little ground for encourage
ment, the month's production having been the
largest, with the exception of October last
year, for any month since the association was
formed, deliveries in the meantime having re
mained stable at about the level of the last
three months, with the result of another addi
tion of 18,441, 814 pounds to the surplus stocks
of the' metal. Quotations for copper were
lower, ' both in London and New York. " An
increase of pig Iron stocks In May, in spite
of curtailed production, induced a prediction
by the Iron Age that the blowing out of fur
naces nas not gone far enough.
A favorable view was taken of the Gov
ernment crop report.
Money was easier, but foreign exchange re
covered in response to selling of stocks for
London acccount, and in spite of predictions
of a. reduction in the Bank of Ekigland dis
count rate tomorrow.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, nar value.
$2,061,000, United States 2s, registered, ad
vanced 4 per cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Stales.
A11U Chalmers pf. 100
High.
30
43
jow. .tsia
30
31
Amai copper .... 4,4i;u
IM'-i
43
Si
35
22
66
Am Agricultural .. lfK)
42V4
Am Beet Sugar . . 500
American Can . 300
Am Car & Kdy . . l,0O
Am Cotton Oil . . 1,600
Am Hi & L.t pf. 400
Am Ice Securi 4H
Am Linseed Oil .. ......
Am Locomotive .. 50
Am Smelt & Ret.. 15.700
34
9 hi
Ml1
2214
54 V,
6L
34
22 V4
12
43 V4
3,
75
103;
95 '4
31
76
do preferred ... 100 103
1"3V4
i ii oteei ray
Am Sugar Ref .. 1.30O 118V
U8V4
l.'!5i
117
134
Am Tel & Tel .. 1,3(K
Am Tobacco pf... 1K)
Am Woolen 5o0
Anaconda. Mtn Co. 1.30
95 V,
41 li
40i
0M
Atchison
do preferred
18,300 105Vi 103V4 104V
-iw loift ioih ioti4
Atl Coast Line ... 300 J20
Bait & Ohio 4.0UO 113i
Bethlehem Steel 35
Brook Kap Tran. . 9.50O 794 "8H
Canadian Pacific .. 3.200 197 396
Central Leather .. 200 37 87
do preferred ... 100 10TV, lOTH
Central of N J
Che, & Ohio .... 6,800 83VA 81
Chicago & Alton.. 20O 39l,ii 39
Chicago Gt West. loo 26 2
8
JUO
37
lOYVi
zyo
82
37
25
47 V4
no preferred... 300 4(4 47Vi
Chicago & N W ... 1.8O0 145 144Ml
C. M & St Paul .. 35,WH 135 1224
144
125
78
C. C. C & St L.
100
600
80
80
Colo Fuel & Iron..
Colo & Southern . .
Consolidated Gajs . .
Corn Products . . .
Del & Hudson
D & R Grande . . .
do preferred
Distillers' Securi . .
Erie
35
5B
34 Vi
56 V.
133
1
164
35
29'4
2ft;
34 Vi
1O0
56H
134 V4
14V,
9.4(K 135
700 15
300 164
2.900 35 Ti
Itrt
35 H
300
1.80O
29 14
26 V4
44 Vl
29
do 1st preferred. 20O
44J
33 V4
General Electric . .
Gt Northern pf
Gt Northern Ore . .
Illinois Central ...
Interborough Met..
do preferred
Inter Harvester .
Inter-Marine pf ..
Int Paper
Int Pump
Iowa Central ....
K C Southern ...
do preferred ...
Laclede Gas
Louisville 4t Xash
Minn & -St Loui.
M. St P & 3 S M .
Mo. Kan & TexaB. .
do preferred
Missouri Pacific ' . .
National Biscuit ..
National Lead ...
Mex Nat Ry 2d pf
N Y Central
X Y. Ont & West.
Norfolk A West..
North American . .
Northern Pacilic . .
Pacific Mail
100 145
3.IO 131
1.800 59
lOO 132
3.9iH 19H
144
143
129 1301
l
132
18
51
96
58
l.t -z
-19
i-i
52V?
68
4.800
514
96
17
3,400
1 1
45
10O
lOO
500
45
19
32
45
1914
32 .,
18V4
32 VI,
64K,
1,700 102
101 V4 101V4
400 142VS 14H4 142
300
31
31 Vi 30
7O0
1,300
138
39
l.'16'i 137
S
39
66 V4
1 50O 67
66
106H,
74!4
ii-iri
4314
9-,i,
67 V4
105 .
-74
20
115V4
1 106V4
1.CO0
74
5.60O 116
I.IOO 44Vi
2.400 10014
400 69 '
4.100 126
4HV.
9f74
68 Vi
124 V, 125
BOO 25
24
24 V4
Pennsylvania. 21.600 132
130V4 13! Vi
105 105
People's Gas .... 1.300 106V6
P. C C & St L
. sv-i
18V4
34
Pittsburg Coal 200
Pressed Steel Car.
18 18
Pullman Pal Car. 300 160
Ry- Steel Spring .. 300 34
Reading 143. 000 154
Republic Steel ... 1.800 30
160
1W
34
151 152
ao preierrea ... 300
P.ock Island Co . . 6.60O
do preferred ... loo
St L & S F 2 pf . 100
bt L Southwestern ..X..
3
41 Vi
84 4o V,
93
40
83'4
40,
84
38
29
84
39
do preferred . . .
SlOfs-lieffleld
Southern Pacific '.. 38.7O0 122
73
68
119 121
Southern Railway. .".00
do preferred 70O
Tenn Copper lOO
Texas & Pacific . . 600
Tol. St L & fftet l.OOO
25
24"
25 Vi
69
25
29 Vi
oO t4
tw
25
29
30
60
169
92
2
60
do preferred 20O
BO .
Union Pacific
. 12,600 172
17!
do preferred ... 300 92 V4
TJ S Realty
IT S Rubber 400 3
92
38
38
U S Steel .190.200 78
do preferred
3.SOO 116 115 115',
' 7H
TTtah Copper
Va-Caro Chemical.
Wabash
do preferred ...
Western Md
Westinghouse Elec
Western Union
4.200
2.3O0
45
59
19
62
64
4
43
44
59
19
42
44
1
64
9
19
43
900
2.100
40O
4O0
300
100
4
64
64
a
Wheel & L Erie..
4
Total sales for the day. 760,400 shares.
BONDS.
XEW YORK, June 8. Closing quotations:
U. s. ret 2s reg.ino!N. Y. C. gn. 3 8
drf coupon ...100ixo. pacific Sr.. - Toai
TJ. S. Ss reg 102 No. Pacific 4s... 100
TJ. S. new 4s reg.114 :WIs. Ventral 4s.. f0V4
do coupon .. .1 14 'Japanese 4s .... ftovs
D. & R. O. 48..98b!
Daily TreaesurT Statemrat.
WASHINGTON. June 8. The condition of
the Treasury at the beginning of business
iiii m y was as luuims:
Trust funds
Gold coin $857,455,869
Silver dollars 490.O78.0O0
Silver dollars of 1S90 3.702.OO0
Silver certificates outstanding... 4$0.078000
Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund 1.995.726
Current liabilities 99,401.144
Working balance in Treasury of-
c 18.569.514
In banks to credit of Treasurer
of the United States . 3R.652 27S
Subsidiary sliver coin..... ... 21.139,104
Minor coin 1.17l'9!9
Total balance la general fund... 82,449.250
Money. Exchange. Etc.
NEW YORK. June 8. Prime mercantile pa
per. 4 ft5 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual bnrtness
1 11 ".iiner. Diiiw ai ri i a vio for 60-day
Mil, and at $4.8663 for demand. Commercial
L' 111.. ...oo '0 4.fVf.
Bar silver. 53 c. ,
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds firm: railroads Irregular.
Afoney on call easy. 22 per cent; rul
ing rate, closing bid and offered at 2 per
cent. Time loans, steady: 60 days. 33
per cent: 90 days. 3 per cent; six months,
44 per ceuL
CHICAGO .Tim. S V--, VnvV ..r.h.n..
1 cents discount.
i' r- riA.x 11, jane s- tsterung on
London. 60 days. $4.84: do. sight. $4.S0.
Kiln.. I) - 1 -
Drafts Sight, 4c; telegraph, 7c.
LONDON. June fl Ft.f sliver Ktenriv at
24 d per ounce. -
Mopey. 23 per cent.
The rate of discount in the nnen market
fqr short bills is 3 per cent; do 3 months
bills, 3 per cent.
Consols tor money, 82; consols for account,
82 8-18.
Eastern Mlnins; Stocks.
BOSTON, June 8. Closing Quotations:
Allouez 39 Mobawk 49
Amalg. Copper.. 66, Nevada Con. ... 19
A. Z. L. & Sm.. 24 Nipisslng Mines.. 11
Arizona Com 10 North Butte 31
Atlantic 6:North Lake. 10
B & C C & S M. 1.1 Old Dominion 35
Butte Coalition.. 18Osceola 131
Cal. & Arizona. Gl IParrott (S & C)14S
Cal. & Hecla 570AlQuincy 74B
Centennial 16 iShannon lo
top. Ran. C. Co. 64 Isuperior 42
E. Butte Op. M. S (Sup & Bos Mln.. 10
Franklin 11 Sup & Pitts Cop. 11
Giroux Con. ... 71,Tamarack 50A
Granby Con. ... 39 u. S. Coal & Oil. 36
Greene Cananea. 7:U. S. S. R. & M. 40
i. iwyaM (sjocp.) i: do prererrea .. 4t
Kerr Lake 8lutah Con 21
La Salle- Copper 12 W"inona 7
Miami Copper... 26 (wolverine 113
GOOD RUN OF LIVESTOCK
STEADY DEMAXD FOR ALIj
KINDS AT NORTH PORTLAND.
Market Holds Its Own in 6ood
Sbape Receipts Mostly
Oregon Stock.
Here was a good run of livestock at the
Portland stockyards yesterday and a good
demand for it. On the whole, the market
was fairly steady and values were quoted
as on the preceding; day.
Steers were moved at $5.50 and fair corns
at $1.55. The best calves brought $6.50 and
$6.75 and heifers sold at $5.
Hogs prices ranged from $9 to $9.60.
Lambs brought $6 and sheep $4.50.
. Receipts yesterday were 259 cattle.) 23
calves, 763 sheep and 345 hogs.
Shippers of the stock were it. G. Gale, who
drove in 08 sheep; Robert McCrow, of Gol
dendale. Wash., two cars of hogs; H. M.
Ewlng, of Arlington, one car of cattle; H. A.
Waterman, of Arlington, one car of cattle;
McKlnnon & Chandler, four cars of cattle
and calves'from Union and La Grande; G. F.
Walker, three cars of cattle and hogs from
Lostlne and Enterprise; Walter Stafford, of
Eusene, one car of sheep; J. c. Davis, of
Shedd, two cars of cattle; T. T. Tation, of
Halsey, four cars of sheep, and J. R. Cole
man, of Harrlsburg, one car of cattle.
The day's sales were as follows:
Weight. Price.
54 steers 1109. $3.50
43 cows
26 cows
974 4.3S
906 4.20
893 3.40
174 6.73
307 4.30
319 3.25
14 cows .......
12 calves .. . . .
38 calves
32 calves ......
1 bull ,.
... .1950 4.00
i bull HUM 3.50
1 stag .... 1200 3.75
2 hogs 53 9.t;o
2 hogs 170 9.00
399 lambs 03 6-00
15 ewes' los 4 50
10! sheep 101 4.-50
8? Iambs 65 6.00
44 ateers . ., 1010 5.30
heifers
S75 5.O0
1 bull ..
18 cows .
4 cows .
4 cal ves
12 calves
1 bull ..
1 bull ..
....1050 3.0
.... 911 4.O0
. ... 617 3.00
. . . . 362 6-H
.... 225 6.50
....1050 3.75
. .. .1730 3.73
5 hogs
. . . 150 9.25
97 hogs 202 9.60
3$ hogs 1S2 9.50
Prices'" quoted on the various classes of
stock at the yards yesteraay were as fol
lows: Beef steers, good to choice.... $ 5.50 3) 5.90
Beef steers, fair to medium . . 4.25& 5.0u
Cows and heifers, good to
choice 4.25 5.00
Cows and heifers, fair to me
dium 3.7.f9 4.50
Bulls 3.00$ 4.00
Stags 3.009 5.0O
Calves, light 5.75 6.50
Calves, heavy 4.00 (gJ 6.5't
Hogs, top 9.50 'a) 9.75
Ho.cs, fair to medium 8.507i 9.25
Sheep, best wethers 4.50 4.75
Sheep, fair to best wethers . 4.00 4.25
Sheep, best ewes 3.75 4.00
Lambs, choice 5.50 S 6.00
Lambs, fair 4.76 5.25
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO. June 8. Cattle Receipts, esti
mated, 16.0O0: market, strong. Beeves. $ 5.80:
Texas ateera, fofg.So; Western steers, $5.55
7.80; stockers and feeders, f4i6.50: cows
and heifers, $2.907.15; calves, $6.5ofcS.80.
Hogs Receipt, estimated. 16.000; market,
15c higher. Light. $9.309.60; mixed, f9.30
9.60; heavy, $9.25g9.60: rough, $9.259.35;
good to choice heavy. $9.359.6t; pigs, f99.60.
bulk of sales. $9.459.55.
Sheep Receipt?, esimated. 18,000: market,
strong to 10c higher. Native. 3.4A? 5. 75 ;
Western. $3.755.80; yearlings, $6.257.50;
lambs, native. 5.236.70; Western, $6&8.80,
KANSAS C1TT, June 8. Cattle Receipts,
704)0: market, steadv to strong. Native steers.
$5. 758.25 ; cows and heifers. $3. 505:7.75 :
Blockers and feeders. $4. 35 6.25: bulls. S4r
6.25; calves, $4.50S.25; Western steers, $5.50
8.lO; western cows. 4nrt.ou.
Hoes Receipts. 9000: market, 1015c high
er. Bulk of sale, 9.359.4; heavy, $9.409
.40; paeKers ana nuicners. $v.aotaii.4o; tight.
FV.vorau.4o: pigs, otg w.uu.
Sheep Receipts, 7O00; market. 10c higher
Muttons. 5(S6: lambs. 17.50fSO.35: fed West
ern wethers and yearlings, $4.75 8; fed West
ern ewes, 94.Z0V0. to.
OMAHA, June- 8. Cattle Receipts, 3500;
market strong to lOo higher. Native steers,
$5. 20(f8.20; cows and heifers, $1.66.60;
Western steers. $5750 ; canners, $2. 754f4 ;
stockers and feeders. $3.7506-25; calves, $4
7.75: bulls, ctags. etc.. 3.85ff5.75.
Hogs Receipts, 7OO0; market, active, 15c
higher. Heavy. $9.25-g9.30; mixed. $9.27
9.30; light, $9.309.35; pigs, $S9; bulk of
salea, $9.30.
Sheep Receipts. 3000; market. 10 15c high
er, leanings!, o5po.s; wetners, -.O!Q0.70
ewes, $5S6; lambs. $7.25S. 75.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. June 8. Evaporated apples
firm with fairly active jobbing demand,
Spot fancy is quoted at 10410c; choice,
8(3)8c; prime, 77Hc; common to fair, 6
Prunes firm, with stocks pretty well
cleaned up, quotations ranging from 3Sc
for Callfornias up to 30 -40s, and 4H9c for
Oregons.
Apricots quiet, but firm on small offer
ings from the Coast; choice 1012c: extra
choice, lOail'Ac: fancy. lli4232Uc.
Peaches inactive, but stocks are small and
prices are steady choice. 6 14 6 34 c; extra
choice. 774c; iancy, 7Hff7ttc
Raisins, futures and spot, continue quiet.
Loose muscatels are quoted at 3 65ie;
choice to fancy seeded, 46c; seedless,
8.4c; London layers. $1.20 1.25.
Duluth Flax Market.
DITLUTH. June 8- Flax To arrive on
track. July, sz.w; septemoer, $1.68 ; Oc
tober, $1.59.
FAMILY TROUBLE SETTLED
Man and Wife Will Iilve Apart From
. His Father by Compromise.
ALBANY, Or., June 8. (Special.) As
an end to his family troubles George
Robinson, of HoIIey, who wag arrested on
a charge of beating bis wife and his aged
father, has agreed to leave Linn County
within three days.
It developed at the hearing here today
before Justice Swan that Robinson was
not alone to blame for the difficulties in
the home where Robinson and his -wife
lived with his father, but as a settlement
of the affair he pleaded guilty to one
charge, on which sentence was suspended
and the other was dismissed.
He agreed to divide the household fur
niture and he and his wife, who effected
a reconciliation, will leave Linn County
and live apart from the elder Robinson.
WHEAT COOPS GOOD
But Not Quite Up to the Aver
age Condition.
JUNE GOVERNMENT REPORT
Oats Are Better, but Barley Is Xot
Up to tlie Usual Standard.
Wheat Prices Close Firm
at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Jun 8. Th Government
crop report today shows the area sown to
Spring: wheat is about 19.742,000 acres, r
1,349,000 acres (7.3 per cent) more than
scrwn last year; the condition June 1 was
92.8, as compared with 93.2 on June 1, 1909,
and 93 the June l ten-year average. Acre
age and condition for some of the Impor
tant, spring wheat states follows:
10-yr.
State Acres. - June 1. avge.
South, Dakota .... 8.045.000 82 94
Washington 828. 0O0 93 95
The condition of Winter wheat was 80.0.
compared with 82.1 on May 1, 1910, S0.7 on
June 1, 1909. and SI. 9 the June 1 ten-year
average. Condition for the important Win
ter wnem siaies;
10-vr.
State June 1. ave.
Kansaa 7 73
K ebraska iS 87
UKianoma bo 81
Texas , . 90 71
Caliiornia 90 79
Washington 90 95
Oregon 92 92
The condition of rye was 90.$, against 91.3
on May. 1, 1910. 89.6 on June 1, 1909, and
89.9 the June 1 ten-year average.
The area sown to oats is about 34.380.O00
acres, or 1,17O,OU0 acres (3.5 per cent) more
than the area sown last year. The condition
June 1 was 91.0. compared with 88.7 last
year and 8&4 the June 1 ten-year average.
Acreage and condition for some important
oats states follow:
10-yr.
6tate Acre?. June 1. ave.
Nebraska . 2,975.000 87 98
South Dakota . 1,479,010 89 94
Kansaa 1.157.O00 84 77
The area sown to -harlev Is About 70.ri07.r-
00O acres or 40,000 acres .7 per cent) more
man was sown last year. ri ne condition was
89.0. compared with 90.6 and 90.5 the June 1
ten-year average. Acreage and condition
for important barley states follow:
10-yr.
State Acres. June L ave.
California 1.2MS.OO0 84
South Dakota 1.021,000 88 94
North Dakota .... 987,000 88 93
Kansas 2-73. 000 90 78
Washington ISO.OOO W4 69
Nebraska ltiti.OOO 93 90
The condition of meadows (hay) on June
1 was 89. 1. against 89.9 on May 1, 1910,
and 87.6 on June 1, 1907.
The condition of pastures on June 1 was
88 5. against 89.3 on May 1. 1910, 89.3 on
June 1, 1909. and 90.9, the June 1 average
of the past ten years.
SELL SEPTEMBER AND BUY JULV.
Chicago Traders Looked for Moderately
BulUtth Crop Report.
CHICAGO, June S. Active spreading be
tween July and September options received
more attention today in the wheat trade.
Selling the later delivery while 'buying the
earlier was the favorite form of speculation.
Leading in the movement was a prominent
elevator concern, which has issued a bullish
circular after having been rather conspicu
ous on the bear side. Thij c?.oae was, firm,
with July a)c net higher and the other
months a shade up to Si c. Corn finished at
an advance of c to iQ'c. . and oats
showed a decline of a shade to 4c. Final
figures in provisions -were 5&12c to 17 c
above last night's level.
As the Government crop renort was not
due until after the .end of the session, a
disposition to indulge in scalping as a tem
porary occupation seemed natural with a
large number of operators In wheat. Toward
the end of the day most of the guess era in
clined to the idea of a moderately bullish
document from Washington. Following the
advance, profit taking on the part of deal
ers who had bought during the first hours
led to a sharp break In September, but the
effect was partly overcome by the transac
tions before th expiration of the last 15
minutes. It WUs asserted that the South
west was receiving too much rain for this
season of the year. September ranged from
90e to 9191c. closing at 91c.
General buying of com was induced by
large shipment. From 58" c at the open
ing. September advanced to 59 c and fin
ished steady, c up at 59c. The
cash market was firm. No. 2 yellow closed
at 50 Vi, & 5.c.
A bearish showing looked for in the Gov
ernment report made oats a trifle weak.
Trading was not large. September varied
from 35Vic to 3535c, closing down
at 5c.
A bulge in provisions was followed by
heavy profit taking. Pork in the end re
tained an advance of 12c to 27c, lard
i2c ana rios mut i- Vic tonvc.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July $ -94 $ .9514 $ $ .9514,
Sept 1 .91 .976 -1H
Dec 90 -91H .81H
CORN.
July 58 4 .59 H .57 7s .RSli,
Sept 59 .59 7m .58 T .59
Dec 57 -57 .56 .57
OATS.
July 37 ' .3714 .36 -367,
Sept 38 ' .35 7 -3SV ,35U
Dec 36 .36 .35 7s .36 W
MESS PORK.
July 32.2. 22.37 22.15 22 25
Sept 21.75 21.90 21.65 21.70
LARD.
July 12.37 12.45 12.37 12.37
Sept 12.27 12.37 12.25 12-27
SHORT RIBS.
July 12.65 12.80 12.60 12.75
Sept 12.32 12.45 12.2 7 12.30
Cash quotations were as .follows:
Flour Firm. -
Rye Xo. 2, 75 7 7c.
Barley Feed or mixing, 46 Q 54c
Timothy seed J4.S6.
Clover $11.25.
Mess pork Per barrel, $22.25 -Q? 22.50.
- Lard Per 100 pounds, (12.32.
Short ribs Sides (loose). $12.62 13.
Sides Short, clear t boxed J, $13.2513.50.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 184.000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 814.000 bushels, compared with 122.
000 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. ,siimatea receipts tor tomorrow:
Wheat, lz cars;, corn. 154 cars; oats, 9S
cars; hogs, 17,000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 29,300 23.500
Wheat, bushels 131,200 248.100
Corn, bushels .....553,700 875,400
Oats, bushels 324,000 410,200
Rye. bushels 7,000 1.000
Barley, bushels 88,500 19,800
Grain and Produce mi Xew York.
XEW "YORK. June 8.Flour was barely
steady with a quiet trade. Winter straights,
$4.40)4.50; Winter patents, S4.75&5.10;
.Spring clears. $4.104.35; Winter patents,
4.75i( 5.10; Spring clears, $4.10&4.25; Win
ter extras. No. 1. $3.85 4.20; Winter extras.
No. 2, $3.55(3.75 Kansas straights, $4.70
4.80. Receipts. 15,230; shipments, 15."752.
Wheat Spot, firm; Xo. 2 red, $1.05, nomi
nal c. I. f.; Xo. 1 Xorthern, $1.13, nomi
nal f. o. b. Wheat was quiet but prices
were very steady in the face of lower cables
and favorable weather on covering by July
shorts and covering up for the Government
report, closing unchanged to c net higher.
July closed 1.01 ; September, 97c; De
cember, 98c. Receipts. 20,000.
Hopst.-petroleum and wool Steady.
Hides Easy.
European Grain Markets.'
LONDON. June 8. Cargoes, steadier.
Walla Walla for shipment. 32s to 32s 3d.
English country markets, firmer; French
country markets, quiet.
LIVERPOOL, June 8- Wheat July, 6s
5d; October, 6s 7d. Weather unsettled.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 8. Wheat July
$1.04; .September, 9292c: December
90c - Cash No. 1 hard, $1.0; No 1
Xorthern. $1.06 1.08 ; No. 2, $1.04 S
1.06; No. 3, $1.01 1.03.
Flax Close, $2. .
Corn No. 3 yellow, 55e.
Oats No. S white, 34 35 Tic.
Rye No. 2, 65 69c. -
Grain at San Francisco.' '
SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. Wheat and
barley steady.
Spot quotations Wheat: Shipping, $1.42
?L47- Barley: Feeding, $1.07 1.08 ;
Lumber mens
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital
OFFICERS.
C K.
WentwBrth.
.rmtdeat
John A. Keatiss;. Vice-President
Geo.
I MePneraon . . . Vice-President
H. D.
F. A.
Grnhi
Story
Freeman Assistant
im Dultebart.. Assist ant
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 750,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
AMERICAN BANK
& TRUST COMPANY
SAMUEL CONN ELL, President G. U MacGIBBON. Cashier
CAPITAL, $150,009
Does a general banking business. Opens checking: accounts without
limitation as to amount. Pays interest on time and savings deposits.
Issues travelers checks and foreign drafts available everywhere.
CORNER SIXTH AND OAK,
brewing. $1.12. Oats: Red. 1.17Mi 1-30;
white. $1.47 & 1.52 Vi : black nominal.
Call board sales wheat: None. Barley:
December. $ 1.":; u 1.30 'j. Corn: Large yel
low, $1.70 1.75.
irain Markets of tbe Northwest.
TACOMA. June 8. Wheat Bluestem. 82c:
club, 7Uc: red Russian, 77c.
SEJATTLE), June 8. Milling; quotations:
Bluestem. 83c: forty-fold, 83c; ciub, 82c; Fife.
82c; red Russian, 80c. Export wheat: Blue
stem, 2c; forty-fold, 80c; club, 79c; Fife, 7Uc
red Russian, 77c.
Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat, 18 cars;
oats, 2 cars; barley, 2 cars.
IS RUSK DEAD OR ALIVE?
Fayette Brother Believes He Was
Murdered Near Vancouver.
BOISE, Idaho, June 8. (Special.) The
Boise police are unable to solve to their
satisfaction the mystery surrounding the
reported murder of W. T. Rusk, a former
resident of Payette and Ontario, who
was killed on May 24 in the suburbs of
Vancouver, Wash." His brother, a resi
dent of Payette, declares that he received
a card from Husk dated the same day
as his reported killing, and that he has
wired the Chief of Police of Vancouver
to ascertain whether or not the Rusk said
to have been killed is his brother.
A letter written by one Ray Meal to
a local paper about June 1, asked for
the names of friends or relatives of W. T.
Rusk, stating that the latter was killed
in the suburbs of Vancouver by a sup
posed friend. Woodward & Woodward,
physicians of Payette, answered that they
were acquainted with Rusk and .attended
him prior to the latter part of April,
when he went back to a homestead near
Ontario.
The brother at Payette then declared
he had a brother at Vancouver named
W. T. Rusk, .and had received a postal
card from him May 24. He wired the
Chief of Police of Vancouver, who re
plied that no man had been shot and
killed In Vancouver on May 24, and he
knew nothing of the case.
HAMILTON DENIES RUMOR
Southern Oregon Jurist Is Xot Can
didate for Governor.
ROSEBURG. Or., June 8. (Special.)
J. W. Hamilton, Circuit Judge of
Douglas County, today denied a rumor
to the effect that he aspired to the
Governorship.
"I have been urged to become the
Democratic candidate from Southern
Oregon," said Mr. Hamilton, "but I
would not accept the office under any
consideration. X might say, however,
that I will be a candidate for re-election
to my present position at the Fall
election on- the Democratic ticket, re
gardless of a false rumor to the con
trary." Announcement has also been made
here that Attorney James Watson, of
Roseburg. will oppose Judge Hamilton
In the election for judge on the Repub
lican ticket. .
The Association -of Collegiate Alumnae,
composed of more than 5i)oo members In
various cities, is about to test the law of
heredity by an investigation of its own
membership anl antecedents for three gen
erations or more.
PORTLAND,
SEATTLE, SPOKAJfE.
TACOMA.
Downing-Hopkins Co.
- BROKERS
Established 158 S.
F forks. Private
Grata. . Wires
201-Z-&- Coach Bids. -
SEASICKNESS-
Will be prevented and relieved by using
TON I QUE MAL IK MER, a. safe and relia
ble remedy. Take a bottle with you and In
sure yourself all pleasures of an ocean voy
age. Sold by leading druggists. Price 0
cents, or mailed, postpaid, bv
KBPTOE REMEDY CO.,
Sole Manufacturers,
Phone Main 2S07; A 5al3. Portland, Or.
$500,000
piBFCTORS.
G. K. Wrntwortu
has. S. Kassell
P. S. ltnirahy
Or. K. A. J. Mackenzie
" Oeonc. ti. Blncbim
I. loyd J. lVrntsorth
J. K. Wherler
Geo. L. McPherson
John A. Keating;
Kobert Treat l'latt
II. 1. Story
Cnsnler
Cashier
Cnsnler
PORTLAXD, OREGON.
Many property owners
KNOW NOW
in any will learn, that
BITULITHIC
Pavement has more sta
bility, more real value
than any other hard-surface
pavement laid.
TRAVELERS' GlIDB.
COOL SUMMER CRUISES
VIA SMOOTH "INSIDE PASSAGE"
Only Seven Cruises; Number of Passengers
Limited: Best Reserve Berth Quickly.
FARE $100 AND UPWARDS
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS
tST" Writs for folder containing larae picture
of famous MU1R GLACIER, free Address
"TICKET AGENT." PACIFIC COAST S. S. CO.
249 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND
Canadian Pacific
Less Than Four Days at Ssa
Weekly Sailing Between Montreal
Quebec and Liverpool.
Two days on tbe beautiful St. Lawrence
River and the shortest ocean route to Ku
rope.
Nothing- better on the Atlantlo than our
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
Flrst-closss S9u. second C51.25. one class
cabin
Ask any ticket aeent, or write for sail
ings, rates and booklet, f . R. Johnson, uea
eral Agent. 142 Third St.. rgiuud. Or.
HONOLULU
$110
And Back (First Class).
W huyf from S. 1'.
'rho unl.nriid twin - r -. n mtain C 1 1' 1) D A
(10.000 tons displacement) sails June IS.
July 9 and every 21 davs. Round trip tick
ets good for four months. Honolulu, the
most attractive spot on entire world tour.
BOOK NOW and secure best berths.
LINE TO TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND.
S. S. Mariposa and Union Line, sailings
June 29. Aug. 6. etc Tahiti and back (24
days). S125 first class. New Zealand (Wel
lington). $246.25 first class. R. T. six
months.
OCEANIC 8. 8. CO.,
67S Market Street. San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
Only direct steamers snd daylight sailings.
From Ainsworth dock. Portland. 9 A.
SS. BEAK. JCNE 11, 25, ETC.
fcS. BEAVtK, Jt'NE 18.
From Pier 4t-t. San Francisco. 11 A. M. :
18. BEAVER. JUNE It.''
SS. BEAK, JUNE IS, ETC.
HARK Y O. SMITH, C. T. A.. 141 Third St.
Main 402. A 1402.
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent.
Ainsworth Dock. Main 26S. A 1234.
Columbia River, Port
land and Astoria . Route
Steamer Hassalo leaves Portland dally
from Ash-street dock, except Sunday, at S
P. M. (Saturday at 10 P. M.) ; returning,
leaves Astoria, daily, except Sunday, at 7
A. M. Tickets interchangeable with steam
er "Lurllne," which leaves Astoria daily.
except Sunday at 7 P. M. .
COOS BAY LINE
K-TkAV fiFRVirir
Steamer Breakwater leaves Portland 9 A.'
M.. June 8. 13. 18. 23. J8 and everv five
days from Ainsworth Dock, for North 'Rend.
Marshneld and Coos Bay points. Freight
received until 5 P- M. dally. Passenser fare,
nrst-clasn. $10; second-class, $7. Including
1 erth and meals. Inquire City Ticket Office.
Sd and Washington sts., or Ainawurili Dock
Main 268.
ALASKA