" THE MORNIXGr OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910.
NEW CROP ALFALFA
First Two Cars Reach the
Local Market.
OLD-CROP SEASON ENDING
Prospects Are Good for a Very Fair
Yield of Hay in the Xortliwest.
California- May Again
Mold Down Prices.
The market for old-crop hay is draw-
la to a. close with rices being steadily
maintained. Two cars of new alfalfa have
been received by local dealers. New al
falfa is quoted at 913 f 14 track. Indi
cations point to a good average hay crop
In the Pacific ICorthwest. California has a
big crop and a big carry-over, and as that
state is likely to ship to Oregon and Wash
ington throughout the season, the dealers
do noi believe that prices here will go as
bigh as they did In the past season.
The crop prospects In the Willamette
Valley are pronounced to be very good.
There was a little Winter killing, but other
wise no complaint has been heard. In
Eastern Oregon the situation is fairly good
and the Yakima country promises to have a
large crop.
G. W. Simpson, who has just returned
from a trip through Idaho and Eastern
Oregon, looks for a fair yield there. He
said:
"There was a good deal of cool weather
In June, which has made the crop backward
and the yield will not be quite as large
as last year, still there will be a good aver
age crop In the Irrigated sections."
WHEAT NOT AFFECTED BY SLUMP EAST
Demand Is Still Active autf Prices Are
Bid Vp.
The two days' decline in the Chicago
grain market has been without effect on the
local wheat market, either as regards the
demand or the attitude of holders. There
Is still a good inquiry from various sources
which cannot be satisfied, owing to the
holding tactics of farmers. Buyers here and
In Washington are bidding up prices against
each other, but getting nothing out of It.
There were offers of 84 and 85 cents for
bluestem yesterday and even more might
have been bid without tempting sellers.
Among the other would-be buyers of
wheat are a number of Puget Sound milters.
A. little demand la coming from California,
but the buyers of that state are reluctant
to pay the advanced prices.
There is not much doing In either oats
or barley, and prices are unchanged, but If
anything there Is a little steadier feeling
i in these lines.
Flour is held firmly with a moderately
good business under way. There seems lit
tle likelihood that flour prices will be any
cheaper this season.
The offlciat estimate of the Indian wheat
crop places this year's total area at 27,765,-
500 acres, which is 6.6 per cent above the
return of the previous year, and a fraction
more than the average of the preceding
five. The total out-jrn Is estimated at 9,-
657,000 tons, an increase of 25.9 per cent
on the last crop, and 15.2 per cenj. above
the mean of the previous five seasons.
Local receipts In cars were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat- Barley. Flour. Oats. Hav.
Monday 10 .... 16 6 7
Tues-'iy 16 1 3 10 8
Wednesday ... 6.... 1 4 10
Thursday 14 2 12 2 ....
Tear ago 1 .... 4 .... 5
Reason to flat?. 10072 1331 2233 15f4 2762
year ago loaa loA'l 1659 $85 2833
SMALL TRANSACTIONS IX HOP MARKET
Hall Reduces His Estimate of the Califor
nia Crop.
Two carloads of Oregon 109 hops were
bought yesterday by H. I Hart at 11 cents.
The Fink lot at Sheridan also changed
hands, but the name of the buyer and the
price were not learned. Aside from these
transactions no business was reported In the
market.
Fifteen cents was offered yesterday for
one-year contracts in Sonoma. B. F. Hall,
of Santa Rosa, writes that there has been
no improvement In the condition of the Cal
ifornia crop, and he now places his esti
mate for the state at not to exceed last
year's production, which was 67,300 bales.
Ihe latest trade circulars of the London
hop factors follow:
Wild. Xeame & Co. There is a fair de
mand for the time of year. In the planta
tions conditions favor the vine, which Is
growing rapidly, though reports of Increase
of fly are general.
Manger & Henley The rapid growth of
the vine has induced some growers, who
are preparing to wash, to wait. Trade con
tinues very dull.
W. H. & H. Ie May There is rather more
Inquiry for 1909 English hops; bright sam
ples are In request and are exceedingly
scarce. There is also a little business pass
ing In English 1908 hops.
TWO CARS OF WATEBMELOX8 ARRIVE.
Good Cherries Are in Firm Demand Car
of Apricots Tiir.
Two cars of watermelons were received
yesterday and the market dropped half a
cent. Cantaloupes were firm at (2.25, only
standards -.being available.
The cherry market was Arm for the best
stock, a good part of the accumulation
having been worked off. Loganberries were
steady at $1.251.40 atnd raspberries were
firm at (I.6O131.60. Blackcaps were quoted
at $1.50(31.75. Currants were ' scarce and
higher, the best bringing $2.40.
There was a steady demand for peaches,
plums and apricots. The latter were in
light' supply, but a carload will be in this
morning and will sell at SI. 35 1.50 per box.
Strong Oemtuid for Chickens.
There wast a brisk dpmani-1 far rmultrv
yesterday, especially for hens, which found
ready buyers at 16 17 cents. Springs sola
at 20 fa 22 cents. Young ducks moved well
si mail cents, but old ducks were slow.
The few turkeys received sold well.
Egg's held close to the former price range.
A few dollars quoted the market firm, but
others found It alow.
Butter was very firm, with the ilornon
In excess of the supply.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
flearin-rs. Balances.
Portland il.27,44;-. J2U.4HS
Seattle 1.717.272 24
Taroma S78,17."l :-u-
Spokane 704.113 113,.-rf
Portland's total bank clearings for the
month of June were $42,146,018. an Increase
of $12,012,175 over the same month last
year. For the first half of 110 the Increase
over the corresponding period of 1009 was
$9S.7!i3.1S7. The first six months of the
current year compares with the same period
last year as follows:
lino. 1ior.
January . 3N.ir..-..-,i.7 $ 23,,o.2!s.7S
February 1 -Ofi.z.p.a
March. 4.'. . h.i.h.. o4.:x, noi. Hit
April 4.273.S3.8S .;s.r.n.:i5.M
May 41,y5.KiJ. 11! 30,334.061.10
June 42.14B.01S.59 30,04 3.84 3. 26
8ix months. 1240,811,723.21 $161,058,333.33
POBTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc.
WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem.
Sac; club, Sic; red Russian, 7Sc; valley, K'-Ic.
FLOUR Patents. o. 15 per barrel;
Straights. $4.054.75; export. 3.60 f 3.80;
Valley, 1 5 30; graham, 44.H0; whole wheat,
quarters. 65-
BARLEY Feed and brewing. 10020 per
ton.
CORN Whole. $35: cracked, $33 per ton.
HAT Track prices: Timothy. Willamette
Valley, $20 21 per ton: Eastern Oregon,
$22U24; alfalfa, new, $13'&14.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $20 per ton; mid
dlings. ?3: shorts. $21((;2; rolled barley.
$24. 50 25.50.
OATS No. 1 white, $2520 per ton.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery. extras. 2fe;
fancy outside creamery. 28329c per pound;
store, 23c (Butter fat prices average lVaO
per pound under regular butter prices.)
EGGS Oregon candled, 2627c per dox.;
Eastern. 20c.
CHEESE Full cream twins, 17017
per pound; Young America. ISlSc.
POULTRY Hens. ltKa 17c; broilers. 20
22c; ducks. 13&17c; geese, lUtfrl1c; turkeys,
live, 1S& 20c; dressed, 22 Vs ttf -M$; squabs,
$'i per dozen.
PORK Fancy, 1212C per pound.
VEAL Fancy. TOW 1 lc per pound.
LAMBS Choice, 114.-11-&0 per pound.
Vegetables and Fruit.
GREEN FRUITS Apples. Oregon New
town, $2 per box; new California, l-7
S2 per box: cherries. 5ifl2c p-er pound;
51.25 per box; piums, sito-l.GO per box,
gooseberries, 5&0c per lb.; currants, $2.2.4p
ti.40 per box; pears, new, $1.50 per box;
peaches, OOc oer box.-
BKRRIES Raspberries. $l.:0fi 1.60 Per
crate; loganberries, $1.23 4 1.40 per crate;
blackcaps. $ 1.50 1.75 per box.
MELONS Watermelons, Sc per pound;
cantaloupes, $2.25 per crate.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, $2-30 04;
lemons, $tt7; grapefruit. $-254jd per
box; banana. 5c per pound; pineapples, T
iQiiic per pound.
VEUETABLES Artichokes, 60 4?73o pe
dozen ; asparagus. $1.25 2 per box; beans,
8&'10c per lb.; cabbage, 22c per lb. ;
cauliflower. $2 per dox.; corn, 40c per doz.;
cucumbers, lb 1.15 per box; head lettuce.
6u u tac per tiuz. ; iiuinutuo .eliuce. BOc $ 1
per box; garlic, 10pl2fcc per lb.; horse
radish. SQiloc per lb.; green onions. 13c per
dox. ; peas, 4oc; peppers, 20c per pound ;
radishes, 15 (a 20c per dozen; rhubarb. 3c
per pound: spinach. luc per pound;
squash, 75c per crate; tomatoes, $1.75 tf
2.75 per box.
SACK. VEGETABLES Carrots, 65c $1;
beets, fl.50; parsnips. 75c a $L
l'oTAlOhib Oia urctiun. o0w-76o per hun
dred ; new, lzc per pound.
ONIONS California red, $2.50(5 2.73 per
sack.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
CRIED FKL'IT Apples, 10c per pound;
peaches, 7c; prunes, Italians, 45c; prunes,
fc'rencn, 4z5c; currants, luc; apricot, 15o;
date. 7c per pound; tigs, rancy wUite, afeo;
fancy black, 7c; cliolc. black, G'ibC.
SALMON Columbia Kiver, 1-pound talis,
$2 per uozen; 2-pouud tails, $2.U5; 1-pound
date, $2.10; Alaska, p.nk, 1-pound tails, 0c;
red.. 1-pouna tallc, 41.4i; aokeys, l-pounu
tall. i
COF1-EE Mocha, 242So;'Java, ordinary,
ITgfiioc; Costa Hlca. lancy, ltfg?20c; good,
l'Jdj'ISc; ordinary, 124t0?loc per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, loo per pound; J3rasll
nut., 13H&15C; alberta, lJo; almond,, 17o;
pecans, luc; cocoanuta, !c&$l per dozen.
SALT Uranulated, fid pc ton; halX
s round, luua, flu.ou per ton; 60s. $11 per
ton.
is KAN'S Small white, icj large white.
c; Lima, oc; pink, 7c; red. lexlcana,
?i,c; bayou, ifco...
SUOAK Cry granulated, frnlt and berry,
buet, $0.00; extra C. J-7f, golden C
yellow D. $5.03; cubes t barrel,).
,5.Ub; powdered. S0.&0; Domino, 1 10.40 f
per case. Terms on remittance, with
in 15 days deduct 4C per pound, if later
than 15 days and within ao days, deduot Ho
per pound. Maple sugar, lOtolSc per pound.
RICE No. 1 Japan, .lie; cheaper grades,
8.0Og24.5oc; Southern head, 5 07c
ilONSI Choice, 8. 3.60 par
stiaiued, 7c per pound.
1 revisions.
BACON Fancy, 2Se per pound; standard.
Zfifee, choice, 24ttc; English, 22 Vi ::a e.
UAUS 10 to 12 pounds, liuc; 14 to 18
pounds, 20c; IS to 20 pounds. ltic; hams,
skinned, lilc; picnics, 15c; cottage rolls,
none; boiled Imnii, 27ti29c.
LARD Kettle rendered. 10s, IXiic; stand
ard pure, lus, 17s; choice, los, 10c.
SMOKED BEEF Ueer tongues, each, 00c;
dried beef sets, 22a; dri'd beef outside, 20c;
dried. beef msides, 23c. arled beef knuokles,
22a.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
Oregoa exports, dry saltea, IT tie; smoked,
dry salt, 17c; smoked, lb Vic; snort clear
back, heavy dry saltea. IOVjc; smoked, 13c
P1CK.LJL tiOODiS Barrels: Pig feet,
10; regular tripe, (10; honeycomb trips,
(12; lunch tongues, $19.60; mess bes, ax
tra, SIS; mess pork, (ac
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc.
HOPS 19US crop, lOaUc, according to
q.ufcny ; otus. nominal, ldiu- couintcu, 13
13Vsc aomlual.
v OOL Kattern Oregon. 1417c pound;
Valley. 10(jl8c per pound.
MuilAlK unoice, 4::33o per pound.
CASCAKA BAKK 2 (y- 0c per pound.
HIDES lry hides, lOVifflloc per pounO;
dry kip, lo V & Iti c per pound; dry calf skin,
HlUo per pound; salted hides, 7feQ
8c; salted calfskin, .14c per pound; green
hides, lc less.
fhiLTS Ury. 10 12c; salted, butcher,
take-on. $ 1.40 : isprin-e lamos. 25G-f4c
GKA1.N BAGS 5 lie each.
Oils.
. LINSEED Oil, Pure raw In barrels. 86c;
kettle boiled. In- barrels, &8c; raw, in cases.
Sic; kettle Dolled, in cases, 93c Lola oX
250 gallons. 1 cent less per gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases. b2c; In wood
barrels, 7uc
COAL OIL Water white In drum. Iron
barrels or tank wagon, 11c; special water
white In drums or Iron barrels, 14 c; union
kerosene In cases z-ds. 18 fee; oleum kero
sene In cases 2-Ss, 21Vc; Aurora kerosene
In cases, 2-5. 21 fee
GASOLINE Union gasoline In bulk, 17c:
Union gasoline In cases 2-&S. 24c; Union
motor spirit in bulk, 17c; Union motor
spirit in cases 2-6s, 24c; No. 1 engine dis
tillate In Iron drums, Sc; No. 1 engine
distillate In cases 2-Ss, ISfec; V., M. St
p. Naptha in iron drums or barrels. 12 fee;
V., M- sr P. naptha in cases 2-Bs. 18 fee;
NZIN Union benzine In iron drums
or barrels. 12 fee; Union benzine In cases
-, IS fee
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Produce Prices Current In the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. The follow
ing prices were current In the produce mar
ket tfdar :
Butter Fancy creamery, 2!'4c; creamery
seconds, 2S'-,c; fancy dairy, 27c.
Cheese New, l-613',o; Tfoung America,
15 & 16c.
Eggs Stre. 234c; fancy ranch, 2'Hc,
Poultry Roosters, old, DJf'fiaO: roosters,
yountr, r.Wg8.50; broilers, small, (2.253;
broilers, large, S3. 2563.50; fryera, $oSH; hens.
$.f&10; ducks, old, $4.504i5; ducks, young.
Vegetables Cucumbers. SOc$l; garlic, 3
4c; asparagus, $1&2: tomatoes, BOc$3; egg
plant. 51 He.
Hops- California. ll(&14c.
Fruit Appls. choice. 73c'a$1.25; apples,
common. 3otr50c: bananas, 75cfj$3; Mexican
limes. SO'&O.oo; California lemon?, $20: or
anges, navels. $1.50:1.50; pineapples. $34.
Milletuffa Bran. $3233; middlings, $28
&31.
Hay Wheat. $314; wheat and oats.
$0012: alfalfa, t710; stock. $5 7; 'straw,
per bale. 40tf63c.
Receipts Flour. 40f:S quarter sacks; wheat,
3f centals; barley. 6315 centals; oats, 1720
centals: beans. K- sat-ks; corn, 45 centals;
potatoes, l!tio sacks; ml.idlln(f.s. 80 acks; hay,
072 tons; woo, 324 bales; hides, 1U25.
EliOS ARE FIRMER AT SEATTLE.
Good Showing Made by Early Washington
Fruit.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 30. (Special.)
yV'enatchee and Yakima apples, apricots and
cherries made a good showing on the mar
ket today, presaging the" rush of this fruit.
One carload of California apples, which sold
at $2 to $2.23. consisting of Astrachans and
Alexanders, enlivened the market. The first
apricots and peaches from Kennewlck were
among the day's shipments. Raspberries
slumped a quarter with a steady value for
strawberries, cantaloupes and lemons. The
vegetable market bordered on flabbiness.
Fancy local butter and eggs remained firm
at yesterday's quotations, tiood quality eggs
for high-class trade commanded 31 to 32
cents. Tho poultry market was quiet, with
no change in tone and a brisk demand.
Bluestem was quoted at K2 cents and oats
slumped a half dollar. Receipts were 16
cars of grain and hay.
New York Sugar Advances.
NEW YORK. June K0. All grades of re
fined sugar were advanced 10c a hundred
pounds today.
STOCKS DISCARDED
Large Holdings Are Unloaded
and Prices Drop.
LIQUIDATION IS FORCED
With the Weak Speculators Weeded
Out, a Sharp Recovery Ensues
and Xearly All the loss
.Is Regained.
NEW YORK. June 30. So violent a crash
in prices of stocks as that which culminated
today Is not to be explained by the sur
face causes which, have been advanced from
day to day, such as the impaired Spring
wheat prospect, the reduction of railroad
rates on the transcontinental roads ordered
by the Interstate Commerce Commission, and
similar explanations. Deeper causes are in
dicated and were sought by inquirers in the
financial district today.
From the high point of last Thursday.
Union Pacific sold at a decline of 20 points,
and there were varying losses through the
whole list of acrtive stocks. The early June
advance followed the agreement reached be
tween President Taft and the railroad presi
dents to submit the proposed rate advances
to the operation of the new railroad law and
the movement by the representatives of the
great private banks to secure assents from
great shipping Interests to the proposed
freight rate advances. The violent eclipse
which has followed brings forward the oper
ation of more general causes, which, it was
supposed, had progressed so far toward
correction as to pave the way for a gen
eral recovery.
The stock market of today and yester
day showed how drastic a readjustment re
mained to be made. Probable dividend re
ductions by some of the railroads were dis
cussed as events foreshadowed from the
reaction of the stock market. The outcome
follows the conviction of the unstable con
ditions which were the outgrowth of the
premature recovery from the crisis of three
years ago. Starting with powerful artificial
stimulant f6r the stock market last year,
there followed an inflation of values in all
directions, an era of extravagance In living
and In business and industrial methods. Cap
ital resources were engaged in land specu
lation and Irrigation projects at a time when
business was most In need of resources.
There has been conviction that extensive
commitments In speculative holdings of
stocks which were carried through the cul
mination of last year's rise in October have
been held in the faith that each successive
downturn in the market was a simple re
action destined to be followed by a resump
tion of the march of progress. It was cur
rent belief that market pools involved in
such holdings were being liquidated yester
day and today in response to the imperative
admonition of authorities In the banking and
financial world.
The quieter tone in the later dealings was
proof of the relief already offened.
Private estimates of the cotton crop were
held to foreshadow a good Government crop
report of conditions tomorrow. More at
tentive perusal of yesterday's order by the
Interstate Commerce Commission modified
the Impression of its inclusive scope over
practically all railroad rates.
Money on call went no higher than 3fe
per cent in spite of the disturbance of loans
connected with the day's Impairment of
margins.
Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value,
$3,350,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sale.-. High. Low. Bid.
Allls Chalmera pf 271.4
Amal Copper .... b8,600 61 fe 57 4 60s
Am AKricultural .. 300 40 38 38
Am Beet Sugar 3.4K 30 27Vj 29-
American Can 4.3i0 7 BTs 7
Am Cur & Fdy 4.500 50 ?a 4S'S 4H
Am Cotton Oil .. 5,1K o'J 57 58
Am Hd & Lt pf. 3"0 Wf, .10 'M
Am Ice Seeuri 2,4m) 22 'j 21 a; 22
Am Linseed Oil.. 100 11 11 lo;
Am Locomotive .. 3. UK) 40'4 38'-s 4014
Am Smelt & Kef. 3.0O0 71 701
do preferred ... 4O0 101 (4 100-Ji 1(10
Am Steel Fdy .. 300 51V. SI SI
Am Sugar Ref,... 1,600 118'i 110 117'4
Am lei lei .... 3.400 1.12 i:
Am Tobacco pf .. 84K 92'j 9ltJ 91
Am Woolen 30O 2s 26 27
Anacc-nla Min Co. 4.4'K) 37" 3S4 37
Atchison 57.6O0 OSS 91:; !js
do preferred ... 600 9S, 97fe 0fe
Atl Coast Line... 1.80O 1124 HO 112V4
Rait & Ohio 12.3O0 107 1044 107
Bethlehem Ste"l .. UK) 21 21 22t
Brook Rap Tran. 20.200 74 yi 71 74
Canadian Pacific .. 5.500 1ST -184 186
Central Leather .. S.lol) 32 2Di 31
do preferred ... 200 loSVa NXS! 10314
Central of N .J.. loo 270 27o 270
Chra & Ohio 28.KIO 74 7014 T3H
Chicago & Alton.. IOO 27 27 25
Chicago Gt W. 1,4110 23 23 2:".
do preferred ... 500 4a 45 45
Chicago & N W ... 5.4U0 142 13Mi 141
C. M & St Paul .. S7.20O 118 113?i 317
C, C. C & St L.. 3X) 7tt 75 78
Colo Fuel & Iron.. 3.5'K) 32 30 3H4
Colo Southern.. 30o 55 Vi 54 5314
Consolidated Gas.. 23.4oO 132 129 131
Corn Products ... 3.4' K) 13V4 1 1 Vt 12 ',4
Del & Hudson .. I.00O 158 157 15S
D & R Grande ... 2.Rt) 3l)i 27 30
do preferred ... 1.0OO 67 66 6Ti
Distillers' Securi.. SOO 28V4 27 28
Erie 6.400 24-4 234 24
do 1st preferred. 1.90 41 ij 30',i 4014
do 21 preferred. 500 30 30V4 3014
General Electric .. 1.800 140-14 l:Vi 140
Gt Northern nf ... 23.COO 125 I20V3 12314
Gt Northern Ore .. 4,800 64 51 5H
Illinois Central ... 1.700 128 . 125V4 12S
Interborough Met.. 5u0 17V IS 17t4
do preferred ... 0.700 49t4 474 4!t,
Inter Harvester .. 2.70O f.4'4 9314 94
Inter-Marine pf... K) 15 14 V 15
Int Paper 800 10ti 8 94
Int Pump ..... 41
Iowa Central 800 15 15 15 4
K C Southern .. !)'X) 28vi 27 28
do preferred ... 1.100 62 60 62
Lsclede Gas '. 3.31)0 96T4 bsU 9n"
Louisville A Nash 4.700 142'-4 139 142Vi
Minn & Bt Louia. 400 27 H 27 28
M. St P & 9 S M. 60O 132 128 12!4
Mo. Kan & Texas 18.ttOO 324 - 28Vi 8114
do preferred . .. 65
Miourl Pacific .. 4.400 80 55 Vi 50i4
National Biscuit 105
National Lead ... 3,500 0 67 6!)t4
Mex Nat Ry 2d pf 200 25 24 v, 24 u
K Y Central 17.200 113 110 113
N Y, Ont & West. 3.100 42 40 41
No-folk & West.- 4,900 AS 96 7
North American .. 700 66 64 68
Northern Pacific .. 20.200 118 113 117
Pacific Mail BOO 24 23 14 24
Pennsylvania. 4.600 12!) 1264 129
People's Gas .... SOO 15 104 104
P. C C & St L. . . 3UO 95 93 94
Pittsburg Coal 2.80O 17 ' 14ti 16
Pressed Steel Car. 7.100 32 SO'i S214
Pullman Pal Car 155
Kv steel Spring ... 400 3 2 30 . 31
Reading 257,600 1 46 14T4 144t4
Republic Steel .. 2.50O- 29 29 ZOU
do preferred ... 51") 92 91 90
Rock Island Co.. 1.9O0 36 30 334
do preferred ... 2.9O0 8 '77 79
Rt L & S F 2 pf. 2.HOO 47 3S 4H4
St L Southwestern 1.600 304 29 29
do preferred ... 800 71 70 71
Slof-Sheffield 1.3O0 6514 B3 65
Southern Pacific ..103.900 115 109 113
Southern Ifiiilway. 4.700 22 20 22'4
do preferred ... 2,000 55 '4 54 . f.514
Tenn topper -i-y 21 w.
Texas & Pacific .. 800 27 27 27 14
Tol. 3t L & West. 800 23(4 22 23
do preferred ... l.KH) 49'4 47 49
Union Pacific . . .173,000 161',, 155 159
do preferred ... 2.100 91 8!) 90
TJ S Realty WK) 72H 71 71
U S Rubber 1.600 37t' S8 37
U S Steel 336,1'K) 71T 6814 71
do preferred ... 6.8'X 114 113 114
Utah Copper 8.700 41 39 4014
Vs-Curo Chemical. 9 100 54 55
Wabash 2.900 17V4 16 16
do preferred. ... 12.300 39 35 37
Western Md 1.300 42'4 41 42
WestirHrhouse Elec 2.90O 61 (18 61
Western Union ... 400 62 61 61
Wheel L Erie. , 3
Total sales for the day, 1,544.400 shares.
" BONDS.
NEW YORK. June 30. Closing quotations:
TJ. S. ref. 2s reg.100 N y. c. gn Sfts 62
do coupon lOO JilNo. Pacific 3b 70
U. S 3s res 101 IN"o. Pacific 4s... loot!
do coupon . . .301 V Union Pacific 4s.lO0
U. S- hew 4a reg.H4'WIs. Central 4s. 0O4
do coupon .. .114 '4 ! Japanese 4s .... 90
sr r- t. s... u. .
Money. Exchange. Etc.
NEW YORK. June 30. Monev on cal
strong and higher, 214I13 per cent: ruling
rate, 3 per cent; rioting bid. 314 per cent;
offered. 3 ti per cent.
Time loans steady and very dull. Sixty
days. 33?34 per cent: 90 days, 3!i per cent;
six montns. fa ir per cent.
Frime mercantile paper, 4 420 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak wit'o actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4.S403'rt'4.8425 for
60-day bills and at S4.8.i!M for demand.
Commercial bills. X 4.S3 hi 4.S3 .
Bar silver. 53 He.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bands steady: railroad weak.
CHICAGO, June 30. New York exchange.
25c discount.
LONDON. June 30. Bar silver steady at
24 ll-16d per ounce.
Money, 3gz3 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for
ehort bills la 2 per cent; for three months'
di 1 is, z l-ttt per cent.
Consols for money. 82: do. for account.
82 7-10.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Sterling on
London, 60 days'. $4.84;- sight, 4.S6.
Oliver oare, oojc.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Drafts Sight, par; telegraph, 3c.
Uaiiy Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. June' 30. The condition
of the Treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
Trust funds
Gold coin JS2.74tl.S69
Silver dollars 4 Ml, 117,000
Silver dolars of 1S90 3,072. ouo
Silver certificates outstanding... 489,117,000
Genera: luno
Standard sliver dolalrs in gen
eral fund 3.059.390
Current liabilities 90,107,599
working balance in Treasury of
fices 23.845,799
In banks to credit of Treasurer
of the United States 41.689.639
Subsidiary sliver coin 20.1O7.022
Minor coin 965.555
Total balance In general fund... 88.2S5,Ou3
s Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, June 30. Closing quotations:
Allouez 36
Amalg. Copper.. 60
Miami Copper... 1S
MonawK 40
a. -A. l. & sm. . 22
Arizona Com. . . 13
Atlantic 5
Nevada Con. . .
Nipiesing Mines.
18
10
19
9V4
31
xorth Butte.
B & C C & S M. 10 'North Lake..
Butte Coalition. 14 'Old Dominion..
cal. & Arizona. 49 Osceola
12
Cal. & Hecla...535 Parrott (S. & C.) 13A
Centennial 15 Qulncy os
Cop. Ran. C. Co. 58 superior 38
K. Butte Co. M. 6 Sup &. Bos Min. . o y'
Franklin 9!Sup & Pitts Cop. 9
Giroux Con 0Tamarack 46
Granby Con. ... 31 U. S. Coal & Oil 34 4
Greene Cananea. 6U. S. S. R. & M. 36
I. Royale (Cop.) 154 do preferred .. 41 y
Kerr Lake 7T4!Utah Con 19
Lake Copper.... 45 iwinona 6
La Salle Copper 70 jWolverine 110A
CATTLE ARE PLENTIFUL
MAKE UP MOST OF THE RUN AT
THE STOCKYARDS.
But Prices Are Steadily Maintained.
Hogs Continue to Sell at
Ten Dollars.
Cattle comprised the bulk of the receipts
at the stoekvards vesterday and the record
of the ft3lea shows the market to maintain
a very steady tone. The best steers on sale
went at $5.50 and cows sold from J3.60 to
$4.60. Calves sold up to $6.65.
Ten dollar hogs were again in evidence,
three low bringing that figure. Good lambs
sold at $5.55.
Receipts were 743 cattle, 12o calves, 2,4
sheep and 101 hogs.
Sh noers of the stock were: George Perry,
of Heppner. 1 car of cattle and calves; R. G.
Jones, of - Heppner. 1 car ot came; J. w .
Marlett. of Heppner, 1 car. of cattle; Kidwell
or Caswell, of Baker City. 4 cars of cattle;
M. J. Devers. of Caldwell. 1 ca,r ot hogs;
Bauman & Johnson, of Baker City. 7 cars of
cattler-C. E. Howard, of Huntington, 1 car of
cattle; A. F. Milne, of The Dailea, 1 car of
cattle: S. L. Overton, of Brownsville, 1 car
of cattle and hogs: A. Kent, of Drain, 2 cars
of sheep, and C. J. Frazler, of Kilroy, Cal.,
6 cars of cattle.
The day's sales were as follows:
Weight. Price.
6 calves 478 $3,50
4 ea ves 330 4.0O
28 steers lloo 5.50
24 steera lo.3 4.85
1 cow - 1090 4.50
1 bull 1520 3.75
1 bull - noii J. 10
1 bull 1440 3.50
6 calves 296 5.25
1 calf 230 6.65
9 calves 160 6.55
1 calf 290 5.25
10 cows fc7i .1.75
22 cows 0 3-
24 calves - 1! t5
139 lambs - 5!) 6.55
22 lambs, culls 5o 4.00
14 hogs H3 10.00
70 hogs , 203 1O.0O
17 hogs 145 10.00
18 cows 905 4.45
1 bull 1221 3.75
Prices quoted on the various classes of
stock at the yards yesterday were as fol
lows: Beef steers. good to choice
California 5.50(fft 5.75
Beef steers. good to choice
Kastern Oregon and Valley 5.40 6.60
Beef steers, fair to medium. .. . 4.25ft) 4.75
Cov.s and heifers, good to
choice 4.50 4.75
Cows and heifers, fair to me
dium 3.75 4.25
Bulls 3.0041) 4.UO
Stags 3.5oy) 5.00
Calves, light 5.75'cj) 0.75
Calves, heavy 4.00fs 6.00
Hogs, top 9.60H2 10.0O
Hogs, fair to medium .... 8-50 3j 9.0
Sheep, best wethers 4.25'o 4.50
Sheep, fair to good wethers.... 3.50'io 3. 1 5
Sheep, best ewes 3.75!ji) 4.00
LairiCs. choice 3.50(B) 5.90
Lambs, fair 4.65 5.15
Eastern Livestock Markets.
KANSAS CITY, June 30. Cattle Receipts,
4000; market, steady to strong. Native steers,
$5&8.25; native cows and heifers, $2.50Q7;
stockera and feeders, $3.255.75; bulls, $3. 25(g)
4.75; calves, $3.75(57.75; Western steers, $4eS;
Western cows, $3&S.
Hogs Receipts, 7000; market, 10c higher.
Bulk of sales, $9.20fi.S5; heavy, 9.104i9.20;
packers and butchers. $9.15(9.35; light, $9.25
69.40; pigs, $8.60(69.
Sheep Receipts, 3000; market, steady. Mut
tons, $3.75"&5; lambs, $U&7. SO; ted wethers
and ' yearlings. $4.25(56; fed Western ewea,
$3.7584.75.
CHICAGO. June 30. Cattle Receipts, esti
mated, DO00; market, steady to shade up.
Beeves, $5.308.55: Texas steers. $4.2o8.75;
Western, $5.407.25; stockers and feeders. $3.50
&5.90; cows and heifers, $2.75&6.85; caivea,
$5.50(88.25.
Hogs Receipts, estimated, 14,000; market,
10c higher. Light $9.25 9.55; mixed. $9.10
9.50; heavy, $8.80&9.35; rough, $8.8uigU;
good to choice heavy. $U.35; pigs, $9.20(&
H.T5; bulk of sales, . $9.2U0. 40.
Sheep Receipts, estimated, 10,000; market,
strong. Native, $2.7564.85; Western, $3.25
4.65; yearlings, $5(S6; lambs, native, $4.75S
8.30: Western, $5(87.75.
OMAHA, June 30. Cattle Receipts, 1OO0;
market, active and stronger. Native steers.
$5(g8; cows and heifers, $38.75; Western
steers. $3.2516.25: cows and heifers, $2.75&-5;
canners, $2-50gi3.50; stockers and feeders, $3
&5.75; calves, $3.7556.75; bulls, stags, etc.,
$3.2533.40.
H.iga Receipts, 10,500; market. Be to 10c
higher. Heavy, $8.909.10; . mixed. $3.953
9.05: light. $9. 10 9.25; pigs, $7.509; bulk
of na lea, $S. 85(3 9. 10.
Sheep Receipts, 2000; market, strong.
Yearlings. 4.SOj5.50; wethers. $3.654.25;
ewes, $3.25(64.10; Iambs. $8.257.50.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. June 30. Standard copper,
weak. Spot, 11. 75r 12.10c; July. August and
September, 11.7512.00c. London, quiet.
Spot, 54 10s: futures, 55 3s !)d. Arrivals
reported at New York, 550 tons; custom
house returns show exports of 140 tons,
making 19,802 so far this month. Lake
copper. 12.62& 12.87'4c; electrolytic, 12.25
12.50c; casting, 12.1214 ai2.37c.
Tin strong. Spot. 33. 25 3.1. 50c; Julv and
August, 33.12V!fi'33.5oc, and September.
33.15S'.33.50c. Sales, five tons spot at 33.20c.
London strong, spot 150 los; futures,
151 5s.
Lead. firm. Spot, 4.454.n0c. New York;
4.424 4.45c. East St. Louis. London,
lower. 12 lis 3d.
Spelter, firm. Spot. 5.50(g;5.60c, New
York: 5.00(8 5.0714c, East St. Louis. Lon
don. 22 5s.
Iron, unchanged, 49s 4d for Cleveland
warrants in London. The local market was
quiet. No. 1 foundry Northern, $16.503
16.75; No. 2. $16.00 16.25; No. 1 Southern
and No. 1 Southern soft. $16.25 Q 16.75.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 30. Cotton futures
closed very steady. June. 15.34c; July,
14.73c: September, 13.16c; October, 12.54c;
November. 12.39c; December, 12.34c; Jan
uary, 12.30c; February. 12.29c; March. 12.31c
Cotton spot closed quiet, 30 points higher.
Mlddlmg uplands. 15.35c; do aulf, 15.60c
Sales, 13,162 bales. ,
SHARP WHEAT DROP
Wall Street Weakness Affects
Chicago Market.-
OFF NEARLY THREE CENTS
Kain in the Xortliwest and Good
Harvesting Returns Elsewhere
Add to the Depression.
Selling Is Heavy.
CHICAGO. June 30. Wall street weakness
appeared to be a bearish influence on the
wheat market today, whereas the same cause
exerted the opposite influence in the first
stages of the Northwestern crop scare. Ex
planation seemed to be in the fact that the
grain trade is now figuring on the wherewithal
to handle the coming crop. General selling
of wheat had another powerful reason in the
good rainfall at Bismarck, N. D., suggesting
a. general breaking of the drouth which has
threatened the yield in the Dakotas and Min
nesota. Closing prices were 2Vj to 2c net.
lower. corn and oats, respectively, snowea
losses of (8c and Tsc Provisions were
unchanged to 5c down.
Time after time the wheat market rallied,
but In every instance the price weakened and
worked lower. The offlciul forecast was for
showers and cooler weather in the North
west tonight and tomorrow. The Kansas
crop exploded theories of extremists regard
ing Winter wheat and there were advicea
from the harvesters showing unanimously fine
results. Even Missouri, eaten by Hessian fly
and with much of the state's acreage plowed
under, reported a No. 1 grade for the initial
car of wheat sent to St. Louis. Oklahoma
was said to be taking In grain of magnificent
quality. An estimate by a private authority
that the total Winter and Spring crop would
reach only 603,000.000 bushels was so far away
from tho popular conception that selling ef
forts were redoubled, rather than otherwise.
September ranged from 97c to 99c, closing
weak at 97-"4 to 970, a loss of 2 to 2?ic,
compared with last night.
Corn speculators showed a remarkable
changa of front in many states. The decline
was ascribed to the Influence of wheat. Sep
tember recovered between 59(g594c and
60c, with the close c net lower at 53c.
The cash market waa firm. No. 2 yellow
closed at 0O61Kc.
Longs unloaded oats and some of the large
sellers of wheat took a hand also on the bear
Bide. Variations for the September option
reached high and low limits at 38c and 38 c,
finishing c off at SS'ac
Final quotations were 5c less expensive for
pork and lard, with ribs unchanged to a
shade lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. Hirh. . Low. Close.
July $ .98 '4 $ .98". $ .98 "4 $ .97
Sept 99 V- ,.S9 .97 1. .97 4
Dec 1.004 1.00H .98: .9ST4
CORN.
July .-,8'i .58 .57 .57"4
Sept 0?4 .6014 : .5 .Si
Dec........ .884 .58:4 -5SV .5814
OATS.
July .39 .39 .38V4 -SSVi
Sept 38i .38i .38 .381
Dec 39, .39 .38T4 -38
MESS PORK.
July 23.80 23.80 23.65 23.70
Sept 211.55 22.55 22.45 22.45
LARD.
July 12.3714 12.371.4 12.25 12.30
Sept 12.42 54 12.42 ',4 12.30 12.3214
SHORT RIBS.
July 12.92'4 12.S5 12.90 12.90
Sept 12.4254 12.421,4 12.35 12.40
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Firm.
Rye No. 2, 74 76c.
Barley Feed or mixing, 4Sfir56c: fair to
choice malting. 60 (& 67c.
Flax seed-No. 1 Southwestern, $1.974;
No. 1 Northwestern, $2.0714.
Timothy seed $5.
Clover $11.50.
Pork Mess, per barrel. $2424.23.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $12.32 ftfl3.
Short ribs Sides loose), $13 (a 13.37H
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $14 14.25.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 104,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 308,000 bushels, compared with 234.
000 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 5 cars; corn, 241 cars; oats, 131
cars: hogs, 13,000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels ......... 20,300 13,400
Wheat, bushels 9.600 33,000
Corn, bushels 196,400 138.100
Oats, bushels 136,800 156,900
Rve. bushels 3.000
Barley, bushels 69.000 6,600
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, June 30. Flour Quiet and
easy following wheat. Receipts, 16,722;
shipments, 5517.
Wheat Spot weak. No. 2 red, $1,054,
nominal, c. i. f. to arrive elevator: No. 1,
Northern, $1.21, nominal, f.o.b. to arrive.
Wheat was lower under active selling on
rains in the Northwest and the weakness
in the outside markets. Cables were also
weak and reports on the Winter crop were
excellent. At the close, prices were weak
at 2i3c decline. July closed $1.0444;
September. $1.03 '4; December, $1.04. Re
ceipts. 40.900; shipments, 71,858.
Hops Easy.
Hides and wool Quiet.
Petroleum Steady.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 30. Wheat July.
$1.10; September, $1.05(4: December. $1.03.
Cash No.' 1 Northern, $1,114 l.lS1 ; No. 2
Northern, 1.09'4 1.11 ; No. 3, $1.004
1.09 M.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 55 56c.
Oats No. 3 white, 38 40c.
Rye No. 2, 0871c.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, June 30. Cargoes, quiet but
steady; buyers reserved. Walla Walla for
shipments, 33s Cd to 34s.
English country markets. Arm; French
country markets, steady.
LIVERPOOL, June 30 Wheat July. 6s
7Vd; October. 6s 9Vd; December, 6s 10d.
Weather, unsettled. ,
Grain at Sab Francisco.
SAN FRANCI9CO, June 30. Wheat steady
barley firm.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.4254
1.45 per cental.
Barley Feed. 88-c(g$l per cental; brewing.
l.OTjirl.lO per cental.
Oat Red. SI. 13 1.216 per cental; white,
$1.42661.474 per cental; black, nominal.
Call board sales: llarley December. $1.04i4
per cental; May. 1.C'8'4 per cental.
Corn Large yellow, $1.531.55 per cental.
Grain Markets of the Northwest.
TACOMA. June SO. Export wheat Blue
stem, Stic; club. S2c. Milling Bluestem, felc;
club, 7Sc. Keceipts Wheat, 8 cars; oats, 2
cats.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 30. Milling
quotations on various grades were: Bluestem,
forty-fold. S4c; club. 83c; fife, 8;ic; red
Russian, Sic. Export wheat Bluestem, 83c;
forty-fold. Sic; club. 80c; fife. 80c; red Rus
sian. 78c. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat.
4 cars; oats, 2 cars; barley. 2 cars.
Dried Fruit at New York.
t NEW YORK, June 30. Evaporated apples
dull and featurelses with small offerings
and a light demand on the spot. Fancy
quoted at 104 g 10c; choice, 884c;
prime, 774c; common to fair, Gebc.
Prunes steady on small offerings and
prospects for a small crop. Quotations range
from 33f9c for Californlas up to 30-40s
and 4H(a974e for Oregons.
Apricots quiet, but slow and firm under-
tone. Choice, DViQlOSic; extra choice, lOVi
ail: tancy. ju (i ,c.
Peaches in better demand and somewhat
firmer. Choice. 6101ic; extra choice. 7
74c; fancy. 74g174c
Raisins inactive but firm on unfavorable
reports regarding the crop. Loose muscatels
quoted at 374 uic: chlce to fancy, seeded.
4ti8c: seedless, 344'4c; London lay
ers, ?1.201.25.
Coffee and 8ugar.
NEW YORK. June .'to. Coffee closed
steady with the close quiet, net unchanged
to two points higher. Sales were reported
of 3,"i00 bags. Closing bids: July, 6.60c;
August, 6.6.'c; September. October, Novem
ber and December, 6.70c; February, 9.74c;
lumbermens
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital
OFFICERS.
G. K. Wcntworih Prealdeat
John A. Keating; Vice-President
Geo. L. McFberaon. . .VIce-Prealdent
II. D. Story Csuihler
p. A. Freeman Assistant Cashier
Graham Dukehart-Asstatant Cashier
"'II 1 mil 1 hi 11 1 aiie mm I II 11111111111 ! Ii 1 '
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL $1,000,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS $600,003
OFFICERS.
P7. M. LADD. President.
EDW. COOKINGHAM. VIce-PreskBs
W. II. DUNCKLET. Cashier.
Ft. s. HOWAP.D. JR.. Ao-t Casbter.
L. W. LADD, Assistant Cashier.
WALTER M. COOK. Aas't Cashier.
Interest Paid on Sayings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
We Issue) Letters of Credit. Foreign Drafts, and Travelers Cliccti
irst Diaiionai EanK
Ca-pital $1,500,000
Surplus 750,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
Bank Notice
Security Savings and Trust Company
Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $900,000
Invites Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals and Savings
March, 6.74c; April, 0.70c; and May, 6.78c.
Spot steady; No. T Rio. 8 He; No. 4 San
tos. VM,c; mild quiet; Cordova. DHl-4c.
Raw sugar, firm. Muscovado. .S!) test,
$3.80; centrifugal, .90 test. J4.30; molasses
sugar, .81) test. I3..15. Refined, steady.
Crushed, $5.85; granulated, $5.15; powdered,
$5.25.
Dairy "Produce in the East.
CHICAGO, June 30. Butter Steady.
Creameries. 24,,4f'27tM: dairies. 23(S20c.
Eggs Steady. Daisies. 15M.'S15:!ic; twins,
15il54c: Young Americas 15i'i$il5ic; long
horns. 154 ft 15-Tie.
Cheese Steady. Daisies, !."i'4 C?154c;
twins, 1515Vc; Young Americas, 154
15 Vic; long horns, 154 if 15?4c.
NEW YORK. June 30. Butter, firm. Cream
ery specials. 2D,4c: extras. 284&28;ic.
Cheese Firm. State whole cream fancy
white. 144c
Egg". weak, except for fancy. State, Penn
sylvania and nearby gathered brown, 21&-24C.
Dultith Flax Market.
DL'LTJTH, June 30. Flax to arrive on
tfcck, July, $'.M0; September, 193Vi asked.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June 30. Wool Steady. Ter
ritory anil Western medium. 17'22c; fine
rnerttum. IKtivMt-: line. 12f.rl4f.
Many property -owners.
KNOW NOW
many will learn, thai
TULITHIC
Pavement Las mors et&
bility, more real value
than any other hard-surface
pavement laid.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
DIRECT
North Pacific S. S. Co.'s S. S. Roanoke
and S. S. Elder sail every Wednesday
alternately at 6 P. M. Ticket office
132 Third St.. near Alder.
MARTIN J. Hlf'I, EV, Pammgrr Aaent.
W. H. SMKFKH, RrelKht A (rent,
l'honea M. 1314, A 1314.
$500,000
DrRKCTORS.
fi. K. Wentwortu
f has. S. Kustsell
P. S. Brumby
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie
4eorge G. Bingham
I. loyd J. lYentwortb
J. K. Wheeler ;
Geo. McPlierson
John A. Keatins
Kobert Treat l'latt
II. 1). Story
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD COOKINGHASL
HENRY L. CORBETT.
WILLIAM M. LADD.
CHARLES E LADD.
J. WESLEY LADD.
B. B. LINTHICUM.
FREDERIC B. PRATT.
THEODORE B. WILCOX.
TRAVELERS' GUIDK.
All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, Eto.
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG
Pres. Grant ItKais. Aug.Vlc.July30
11 a. m July lo Pres.Llncoln Aug. 10
Cincinnati ...Julv 111 tAmerika ....Aug. 13
JPennsylvania July 'Jo: 'Pres. Grant Aug. 17
Cleveland ..July 2:',)
TUnexcelied P.ltz-Carlton a la Carta Res
taurant. "New. Hamburg direct.
ITALY
VIA CIBRALTAB,
NArLI S and
GENOA.
8.S. MOr.TKF. July 18. r. M.
S.S. 1IAMIH H(i August It
S.S. MOtTKli August 3U
Hamburg-American I.lnn.
160 I'owell bt.. bua Iranc'lsco. Cal.
and Local R. K. Agents la Portland.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
Fast Excursion Steamor
CHAS. R. SPENCER
Leaves dailv except Wednesday. 6 A. M-.
for Hood Kiver and way landings and re
turn leave Hood KlvW, 2:M V. M.i arrive
Portlaud 8 P. M.
SUNDA Y EXCURSIONS.
Leaves V A. M.; return;. b.M P. M.
First-clajsc Meals Served..
Fare. One Dollar Round Trip.
Up-town Office, (ill 5th St.
Phones Marshall 1979, A 1293.
'Landing and Off;-:e. Foot Washington St.
Phones Main 8019, A 24U5.
Lowest Kates to Picnic parties.
E. W. SPENCER. OWNER.
COOS BAY LINE
5-DAY SERVICE.
Steamer Breakwater leaves Portland 9 A.
M-. July 3. IS. 13. 18. 2.1. 2S. Aug. 2. 7, s.
14. 10, 24, 2i) and every five days, from
Ainsworth Dock, for North liend, M'trpri
flehi and Coos Hay points. Frnlht received
until 5 P. M. diilly. I'a.ssemrer fare, llrst
class, flu; sei-ond-claps. 7, including berth
and meals. inquire City Ticket Office. 3d
and Washington sis., or Ainsworth Dock.
Mnln 2CS.
SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND PS. CO.
New Hervice to Kan Pedro Every 5 Days.
From Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M. :
S.S. Beaver, July 9: Bear. 7; Rose City 13.
From San Francisco for Portland, 11 A. M.
S.S. Hear. July 2; Rose City, 6.
From Han Pedro, northbound.
tj.W. Beaver. July 8: Bear. 13: Rose Clly. 18
II. O. SMITH, C. T. A.. 142 Third St.
Phones: Main 40J. A 14U2.
J. W. RANSOM, Agent.
Main 268. Ainsworth Dock.
SEASICKNESS
Will be prevented and relieved by usln
TOMQL'E MAL UE MER, a safe and relia
ble remedy. Take a bottle with you and In
sure yuurself all pleasures of &r. ocean voy
age. Sold by leading druggists. Price 6ft
cents, or mailed, postpaid, by
NKPTUNE REMEDY CO.,
Sole Manufacturers.
Phone Main 2207; 6512. Portland, Or-