THE MORNING OREGrOXIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1913.
1 7
CROP ADVICES GOOD
Favorable Reports Received
From Inland Empire.
HOT WAVE DID NO HARM
K,. - ' nn. a s'bsnensB KAAX MB W" I
garlic, TQpHc per pound.
POTATOES fiurbank, 4000o per nun- j
dred ; new. 4 c per pound. - I
GHBE.N FRUIT Apples, new. 11.73 per
box; old, nominal; strawberries. 75e-t l.uO per
Praia' hrriai U A 1 , . -.- aaami -
berries, 24c per pound; apricots. $1.70 2
per box; water-melons, 5c per pound.
SACK VEOETABLZS Turnips. SI per
sack: parsnips, $1 per sack; carrots, 91 per
sack.
Jxx-al Market Is Quiet and Firm
Interior Holders Still Carrying
Considerable Bluestem--Orientals
Not Interested.
Many crop reports were received yesterday
from Inland Kmpire wheat frowinf sec
tione. and almost without exception they
lv-re favorable. No damage was caused by
the recant hot spell, and present weather
conditions are Ideal. All that is feared now
is the prevalence of hot winds later. It
the country can escape them, the crop will
he a rood one, even If it dpes not equal
last year's.
The market was quiet and prices were
firm and unchanged. California is still
taking club wheat In a limited way.
A considerable quantity of bluestem re
jnalm In the hands of brokers and interior
millers, especially around Spokane. They
have been hanging on In the belief and
hops that the Coast mills would have to
buy It. The big millers, however, will get
through the season without it, Judging fjrom
present appearances, and theBe holders will
have to find outside markets.
There is no inquiry from the Orient for
either old crop wheat or flour. It is prob
able that some business may yet be worked
In straights, but millers are not expecting
to make further sales of cut-offs.
Local receipts in cars were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Monday
Tuesday . . ,
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Year a -to
Season to dt 16.0S7
Year ago. . 14.240
16 1 lf 15 IT
SB 8 10 8 4
16 1 4 5 9
20 1 1 5
7 3 1 8
11 2 4 4
2.790 2.47U 1.5S1
881 2.421 1.561
2.204
2.710
Ri;n 1'EPPKKS ARK IXVESTTG ATKIJ .
Bureau of Chemistry Reports Result of Its
Analysis.
Red peppers form the subject ot a bulle
tin by I M. Tolman and I. C Mitchell,
issued by the Bureau of Chemistry of the
Department of Agriculture. In It all va
rieties of red pepper used In the United
.States are described and analysed.
The same variety of red peppers, grown
under different climatic and cultural condi
tion?, yields products adapted to different
lines. We Import wild chillies from Mom
basa and Zanzibar, gathered by a seml
ctviiized population and dried on the ground
so that they come to us covered with dirt
an-! sand and must be cleaned before grind
Ir.p They are ground and used principally
as spices. On the other hand, the cultivated
Japanese chillies are used unground in
the preparation of chili sauce. Similarly
the Hungarian paprika is prized as a spice,
while the Spanish paprika has a distinct
-itmmerclal use as a coloring for such pro
ducts as sausage and tomato ketchup.
The Investigators of the bureau sought
to det ermine" the normal composition of the
various red peppers, with special reference
to the deviations in amounts of ash, sand,
either extract and crude fiber, and also to
study the distinctive odor, flavor and taste.
tli at the part of the fruit to which the
characteristic properties are due may be
known. Another object has been to in
vestigate the effect on the composition of
ground pepper of including or excluding
needs or stems, for the purpose- of detecting
their presence or absence.
An interesting point noted Is that the
pungent principle occurs almost exclusively
in the placenta, a thin membraneous parti -t
Ion inside the shell. In some cases, how
ever, a better result is obtained by grinding
the seed with the rest of the fruit, as the
oil freed in this way dissolves the color
of the product and apparently develops the
flavor and aroma.
Staple Groceries,
I-ocal Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia. River. one-pound
talis. 92.23 per dozen; half-pounl flats
$1.40; one-pound flats. $2.45: Alaska pink,
one-pound tails, 85c; sllversldes, one-pound
talis. $1.25.
HONEY -Choice, $3.25 3.75 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, 18c per pound; Brazil
nuts. 12 15c; filberts, 14 15c; almonds.
18c : peanuts, 5 & 5 He : cocoanuts, 00c I
per dozen ; chestnuts. 11c per pound : blck
orynuts, b10c; pecans, 17c; pine. 1TA4
20c
BEAKS Small white. Hc; large white,
6c; Lima, 6.30c; pink, 414c; Mexican, 6c;
bayou, 4c
SCGAR Fruit .and berry. $5.15; Honolulu
plantation, $5.10; beet, $4.05; extra C, 4.63;
powdered, barrels, $5.40; cubes, barrels.
$5.50.
COFFEES Roasted, :n drums, 21 40c
per pound.
SALT Granulated. 614 per ton: half
ground lOOs, $10 per ton; 50s, $10.75 per
ton; dairy. $12.50 per ton.
RICK No. X Japan. 55ic; cheaper
grades, 44c; Southern head, 5 6o.
DRIED FRUITS -Apples. 10c per pound;
apricots. 12014c: peaches. 8ailc: rrunei,
Italians. 8010c, silver, lbc; figs, white and
black. 6K7c: currants. 9Uc: raisins, loose
Muscatel, 61 7 Vic; bleached. Thompson
11 He; unbleached. Sultanas, 8c; seeded.
71,- SSrj. dates. Persian. TfiSc per pound;
fard. $1.45 per box.
FIGS Twelve 10 -ounce, 85c; 50 6-ounoe.
$1.85; 70 4-ounce, $2.30; 30 10-ounce. $2.26;
loose. 50-pound boxes, S4i7c; Smyrna,
boxes, $1.10 1.25; candled. $S per box.
Dairy and Country produce.
Local Jobbing; quotations:
POULTRY Hens. IStislSUe: broilers. 25c;
turkeys, live, 1820c; dressed, choice, 24
. ducks, old, 17lSc; young, -va-oc;
geese, young. 15 Hie.
EOG3 Oregon ranch, case count, 18H 4
19c per dozen; candled. 20021c per dozen.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, 1616y.c; Dai
sies, IttVi 17c; Young Americas, 17 (tflSc.
BUTTER City creamery butter cubes, 2S
per pound; prints, 2929c per povnd.
PORK Fancy, per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 14c per pound.
Provisions.
Local jobbing; quotations:
HAMS 10 to 12 pounds, 20 21c 12
to 14 pounds. 20 21c; picnics, IS He ;
cottage roll, 16c.
B ACON Fan cy . 2 30c ; standard. 24
5c; English, 22028c
LARD In tierces, choice, 14 Vie; com
pound, ti c.
DRY SALT MEATS Regular short clears,
lH15c; short clear backs, 12 to 16 lbs.,
14ft I5c; short clear hacks. 18 to 26 lbs.,
14 15Hc; exports, 16 lac
BARRELED BEEF Extra mess beef.
$19; mess beef, 618; plate beef, $21; rolled
boneless beef. 630,
BARRELED PORK Best pig pork, $27;
slckled pork. $25.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 1912 crop. 12 14c per pound; 1913
contracts, 14c per pound.
PELTS Dry, 12c lambs, 2535e.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 10 17c ; Valley.
14 fplSo per pound.
HIDES Salted hides, 12 per pound;
salted calf, ln17Hc: salted kip, 12 0 14c;
green hides. 11c ; dry hides, 21 22c ; dry
calf No. 1. 25c; No. 2. 20c; salted bulls. 8c.
MOHAIR 1913 clip. 3O033o per pound.
85 c.
STOCKS ARE STRONG
Distinct Improvement in Wall
Street Market.
LEADERS ARE IN DEMAND
The figures for receipts, disbursement?.
surplus and deficit exclude Panama Canal
and public debt transactions.
BETTER TONE IN WOOL MARL ET
More Business Put Through at Boston Mills
Buy in West.
BOSTON. June 6. The Commercial Bul
letin will say of the wool market tomorrow:
Rather more business has been put through
this week In the Boston wool market and,
all in all, there Is a better tone, but there
are no signs of a runaway market, dealers
being disposed to operate only with the
greatest caution in the West, and few man
ufacturers buying; as yet for more than ac
tual requirements.
in the West the mills continue to lead the
way in new clip purchases, which are still
moderate for so late in the season.
TRADE VOLUME GOOD
Distribution Is Greater Than
One Year Ago.
Metal Markets.
More Clieerful Feeling at London
Reported in Cable New York
Banks Gain in Cash on
Week's Movements.
NEW YORK. June 6. Although not free
from periods of unsettlement, the stock
market showed today a distinct improve
ment, culminating in an emphatic exhibi
tion of strength which lifted manv import
ant shares well above the previous day's
close. in certain uuartern of me usi.
oeciallv amonir the specialties, there was
evidence of forced selling; which brought
aoout some severe declines. i no it-nut-i
however, were in much better demand.
Opening, prices were generally higher, but
the early gains were 'gradually eliminated,
as the market undermined by heavy selling
of Atchison, the petroleum shares. Can and
others. The movement was accelerated by
a sharp bear raid, in which a number of
low records for the long decline were
reached.
The market quickly recovered ltB poise,
however, and the influence of spirited buy
ing of the leaders rose steadily to the end
of the session.
. A factor in bringing about the smart up
turn late in the day was the appearance
of Washington advices stating there was no
ground for recent rumors circulate!! In Wall
Street concerning the attitude of the ad
ministration toward certain large corpora
tions. The chief demand for stocks, how
ever, came from the shorts.
Cabled dispatches reported a more cheer
ful feeling in London. A gain in cash of
14,000,000 to $5,000,000 for the week was
indicated by known movements of cur
rency. Time money was strong and foreign
exchange rates made another advance.
Considerable weakness appeared in num
erous bonds with, some recovery later in
sympathy with" the rise in stocks. Total
sales, par value. $2,042,000. United States
registered declined c on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK, June 6. Copper, nominal.
Standard spot to August, 14.00 414.75; elec
trolytic, 18 66 15.75: lake, 15.S7016.OO:
casting, 15. 0O4 15.50.
Tin Arm. Spot. 40.00 40.50; June, 45.87 g,
'46.37; Julv. 45.S7 -i 46.25.
Lead dull, 4-.30fr4.40.
Spelter quiet. 5.15S5.25.
Antimony dull. Cookson's. 'a 9.00.
Iron dull. No. 1 Northern. 16.50 fr 17.00 ;
No. 2 Northern. l.OOfr 16.50; No. 1 South
ern, 15. 75& 16.50; Xo. 1 Southern soft, 15..6
16.30-
t London markets closed aa follows:
Copper firm. Spot, 66 5s; futures, 66 2s
66.
Tin firm. Spot, 210 5s; futures 209.
Spelter, 22. 17s 6d.
Lead, 19. 17f 8d.
Iron Cleveland warrants, 5Ss.
NEW WHEAT GENT HIGHER
CHICAGO MARKET AFFECTED BY
KANSAS REPORTS.
Large Area, Heretofore Believed
Safe, Thought to Have Suffered
Damage Congestion in July-
Reported by J. C. ' Wilson & Co., Lewi,
building, Portland.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Am&l Copper .. 35,300 6Ui 6S4
Atn Beet Sugar. 100 23 V 23 ' -3i
Am Can Co ... 38.400 - 7 ;. . 29
do preferred.. 1.S0O SS 8!i 88
Am Car & Fdy. . 1.200 43 H 0
Am Cotton Oil. . S00 38 3S 37
Am Smel & Kef. 5.700 62 60 2
do preferred.. 400 U7 !)7 88
Am Sugar 500 10T9, 1UGH 106
do preferred 110
Am Tel A Tel.. 8J0 128 127 127
Am Tobacco ... 1.800 210 200 207
Anaconda 8,800 34 34 34
AU Coast Line.. 1.400 117 117 118
A T & Santa F 15
Unseed Oil and Turpentine.
LINSEED OIL Rev. barrels, 5Sc: boiled,
barrels, 60c; raw, cases. 63c; boiled, cases,
65c
OIL MEAL- F. o. b. Portland works: Car
lots. .33; 5 and 10-ton lots, $34; ton lots,
$35.
TURPENTINE: Barrels. 54c; cases, 57c.
CATTLE SELLING LOWER
HOG LVRKET GOOD I2ST SPITE OF
HEAVY RECEIPTS.
HOP MARKET OTf 14-CKNT BASIS.
New Crop Contracted for In California at
that Price.
The market for new crop hops is now on
a 14-cent oasis, although no purchases at
That price are known to have heen made
In Oregon. In California several contracts
have been made in the past two or three
days at 13 to 14 cents for Sonoma and Men
docino crops.
According- to the latest reports the So
noma yield will equal last year's. Vermin
are no worse in that section than a year
ago. The Increased acreage of the stata Is
"3ipected to offset the effect of the early
hlossomlnjr In some of the yards.
The Schmidt lot of 160 bales or 1912s at
Mt. Angel was sold yesterday at 14 cents.
This leaves only 150 bales of the old crop
In growers hands.
London cables were contradictory. One
reported the weather slightly more favor
able and the market firm. The other said:
"Um more persistent; market very firm
with upward tenderry. New crop German
hops advanced 5 cents yesterday."
STRAWBERRY SEASON WILL BE SHORT
Next Week Will Wind Up Crop in Spring
brook. Section.
The strawberry market was very active
yesterday. Receipts were heavy, but un
fortunately a largo part of the arrivals
were poor. The bulk of the receipts sold
at 75 cents to $1.25 a crate. Good shipping
stock brought $1.50.
Many of the berries received were small,
indicating that the crop is playing out in
ome sections. Next week Is expected to
wind up the Sprln'gbrook crop.
Other fruits were in good supply and cm-
rally steady, except cherries, which were
weaker at $ to 12 cents.
Among the vegetable arrivals was a car
of cabbage, which was offered at '' 1 cents
a pound.
Durka and Geese Are Slow.
All TMnda of poultry sold well yesterday
except ducks and geese, the demand for
which always falla off In warm weather.
hlcken prices were unchanged. Dressed
meat receipts were small and prices were
firm.
There was not much life to the ejrg mar
ket. The old prices were repeated.
Butter and cheese were unchangd.
Rank Charing.
Pank clearmsa of the Northwestern cities;
yesterday were as xouowa:
Clearings- Balances.
Portland 3,27,fW6 1133.039
beat U 2.257.X45 314.756
. - "tia ij.4o .V.274
Spokane 66S.6S3 rtrt,S02
PORTLAND MAKK.KT5.
Bo st Swine Are Taken at Xickel Bet
ter Than Previous Top Quo
tation Sheep Steady.
. The larger part of the business transacted
at the stock yards yesterday was In the
hog division, where prices held very steady.
The cattle market showed an easy tendency.
Sheep and lambs sold at former prices.
The bulk of the steers moved went at
S7.15. One load of cows was sold at $6.25,
but the other sales were of odd lots.
The hor run was heavy, hut buyers took
hold In a liberal way. The top of the mar
ket was put at .;'. a nickel better than
the previous day's quotation on the sale of
one load averaging 179 pounds. The bulk
of sales were at 38.25 to $8.45.
There wore no new developments In the
sheep house. Lambs brought $6 and 5C.75,
wethers sold at $6 and good ewes at 65.
Receipts were 12 cattle, 10 calves, 1517
hogs and sheep.
Shippers were E. G. Young & Co., Oak
land, 4 cars of sheep; Toppenish Livestock
Company, 1 car of sheep; Mr. Dilllhan, by
boat, 39 cattle; C. H. Farmer, McCoy, 1
car of hogs; F. I. Hlbbs. McMinnvIUe, 1 car
of sheep and hogs; J. D. Dlnimore, West
Scio, 1 car of sheep: T. Kopplin. Plainvlew.
1 car of calves, sheep and hogs; J. L. Ba
ker, Caldwell and Parma. 3 cars ot hogs;
Jewell & Ross, Parma, 2 cars of hogs; J. L.
Rush. Rupert. 1 car of hogs; C. McCaw,
Weiser, 1 car of cattle; J. Madison, Weiser.
1 car of hogs; Tom Lidston, Weiser, 1 car
of cattle; Ross Howard, Weiser, 1 car of
hoes: G. M. Lloyd. Waitsburg, Wash.. 2
cars of hogs; J. W. Chandler, Dayton, Wash.,
1 car or nogs; h-d uoies, names, l car ot
hogs; E. J. Jenkins, Huntington, 1 car of
cattle; Willis & Peterson. North Powder. 1
car of hogs, and J. M. Cochran. Moro, 1 car
of sheep.
The day's sale were aa follows:
Weight. Price.
I hog 2S0 67.25
82 hogs 169 8.23
5 hogs 42
115 hogs 154
21 hogs . . iOl
48 hogs 179
27 Spring lambs 64
2 hogs 105
1 bog 400
97 hogs 171
hogs 376
85 hogs 177
2 hogs 430
101) hogs 179
86 hogs 148
75 hogs 221
12 Sprlnir lambs 511
47 cues
95 U
2 hogs
4 hjgs
5 hoes
It hogs ......
SS hogs
1 hog
93 hogs
94 hogs ..
iw caives
8.25
6.75
8.00
4.75
8.45
lO-
VCS
'..rain. Flour. Feed. Etc.
WHEAT TW,'K price.. -uo. c ; oiue-i
em. si. 01 1.112; 40-fold. W 4 aoc ; red Rus-
an. t2c: Valley, 94o.
XI. OUR patents, .4.10 ner barrel: 1 ;,,ort strer.
tm'.s; tits. J4.10. exports, iS.SuSf 3.85; valley, Med him steers
unoic
112 ewes
1 ewe
21 weibers ........
41 ewes -
2S steers
27 st v ra . ......
lit steers
2i steers ..........
25 seers
2 steers
Si rows
I cow -
1 steer
2 bulls -
2 COW. ...........
1 bull
20 cows . .
1 steer
2 bulls
2 bulls
The range of pric
f ollv
Choice steers ......
at the
04
. 1S
. 385
. 352
. ::48
. ss
. 1U4
- 570
. 12
. 216
. 154
. 84
1)0
. 100
. 102
. 131
. !)70
.12VO
. . 1 US8
.1125
.1160
.105
.1010
.1130
. . T3o
.1165
.IOSO
. .12IV
. . 1013
. . 1210
. 1 et'5
. .1145
yards
1"
7.40
S.00
8.35
8.45
6.00
5.00
8.45
7.45
7.45
7.95
7.40
S.40
7.40
8.40
S.50
0.OO
4.O0
5.00
6.00
6.00
3.85
6.50
7.13
7.15
7.15
7.15
Y.00
6. 15
5.00
6.60
5.oo
5.UO
5.00
6.25
7.25
5.75
5. SO
was
do preferred. .
Bait &Ohlo . . .
Brook R Tran. .
Canadian Pao . .
C &O
C G W
C Sc N" W
.:.-.--. Paul.
Central Leather
Chino
Col Fuel & Iron
Col Southern . ..
Consol Gaa
D & R G
Distilling- Secur.
Erie
General Eiec . ..
Gt .North Ore . ..
Gt North pf . . .
Illinois Central.
Interboro Met ..
do preferred. .
IC C Southern . .
Lehigh Valley ..
Louis & Nash . .
Mexican Central
M. S P & S S M
Mo, Kan & Tex.
Mo Pacific
National Lead .
Nat Biscuit ....
do preferred. .
N T Central . .
N Y. Ont & W..
Norfolk & West.
North America. .
Northern Pao . .
Pacific Mall
Pacific T & T . .
Pennsylvania ...
People's Gas . .
Reading;
Republic Si I..
Rock Island Co.
Southern Pac .
Southern Ry . . .
Texas Oil
Union Pacific . .
do preferred..
United Rds S F
U S Steel
do preferred.
Utah Copper . .
Wabash
Western Union
Westing Elec .
U'lu-rtn.h Cent
Total sales for the day, 5ft9,100 shares.
BONDS.
Reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co., Board
of Trade building. Portland.
Atchison general 4s
Atlantic Coast Line first 4s. . .
B & O cold 4s
B R T 4s
Chesapeake & Ohio 4Hs
C M & St P gen 4tta
CRT col 4s
Cal Gas 5s
C B Q joint 4s .
Erie general 4s
Int Met 4s
Louisville & Nashville uni 4s. .
Missouri Pacific 4s
NYC n 8s
N & W first con 4s
Northern Pacific 4s
Oregon Short Line ref 4s
Oregon Ry Nav 4s. ....
Pacific Tel 5s
penna Con 4s
Reading general 4a
.St L San Fran ref 4s
Southern Pacific ref 4s
Southern Pacific col 4s...
Southern Railway 5s
Southern Railway 4s
United Railway inv 4s
Union Pacific first and ref 4s.
United States Steel 5s
West Shore 4s
Wabash 4s
Westlnghouse Elec conv 5s-...
Wisconsin Central 4s
Western Pacific 5s
United States 2s registered'...
United States 2s coupon
United States. 3s registered....
United States 3s coupon
United states 4s registered....
United states 4s coupon
5.000 93 92 93
5.000 89 VI - SO
21.000 221 217. 221H
11,800 58 55 Vi 57
700 1114 10 IOH
000 127H 126', 127 'A
4.400 103 102H 103
900 IB 18i 1914
8.000 3014 35V. 3574
2.300 27 2614 2?4
500 25 24 24
6.700 laOH 128 129 V,
400 18 15 I0V2
800 llii 10V4 11
5.500 24 24 24 Vi
1.200 13914 1K3V4 1344
2.500 2814 2S 23
5.SOO 123 1222 123
300 112 11114 HiVi
1,100 13V4 12 1314
2,400 474 46 Vi 47
SOO 22V4 22Vi 22V4
25.00U 131 Vi 14914 151
2.500 130 12S 129
200 1814 18 17
300 122 121 122
500 19 19U I8V3
8.40O 29 27 29
50 414 45 45V4
SOO 110 110 110
200 117 11SV4 110V4
4.100 90V4 97 99
700 37 27 27
1,000 102 102V5 102 Vi
66
4.70O HOVi 108 HO
1,500 19 1714 1S
1,100 27 23 25
5.800 10S44 107 108
500 108 105 106
S4.00O 157 154 15
1,700 20 19 19
3,800 13 14 15
19,800 03 91 93
4.400 21 21 21
100 100 100 100
45. SOO 146 143 145
200 81 81 81
18
100.80O 55 53 54
2.S00 105 104 104
, 5,400 46 43 45
200 2 2 2
1.50O 63 61 2
1.300 59 57 39
43 43 43
CHICAGO, June 6. Sensational crop
damage reports from Kansas counties, here-
tofore believed safe, gave the. wheat mar- j
ket today an upward whirL The close was
firm at n advance of to lc net.
Other leadfn? staples all showed gains.
brn showed a lGth to Vic. oats to
3rc. and provisions a shade to 20c-
Six hundred thousand acres of wheat In
.Salina, McPherson, Rice and Ellsworth
counties, Kansas, which have been credited
ith an average condition of S3 per cent,
ere declared by experts today to have re
eded to a condition of 50 per cent. Con-
estion in the July option here added to
the fears of wheat shorts.
There were signs that July contracts
ere largely held by strong interests and
might be forced to a stiff premium over
September. On the other hand, St. Louis
eported July there to be relatively weak.
wing to the nearness of new wheat and
eeause of threatened insurance difficulties.
Profit taking led to a decided setback at
one stage, but the upward tendency of prices
was again in fuil swing as the srsslon
came to. an end.
Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour
equaled 1.125.000 bushels. Primary receipts
wheat were 581,000 bushels, a year ago
2,000 bushels.
Corn received help chiefly from the
wheat bulge.
Lightness of offerings allowed oats to.
climb unchecked.
Provisions advanced mainly owing to a
harp upturn In the hog market. Packers
were buying July pork and ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
June $ .90 .91 S .90 S .90
Juiy SO .91 .90 .90
Sept BO .90V4 .89 .90
Dec 93 .92 .92 .92
CORN.
July 58 .59 .58 .58
Sept 59 .59 .39 .59
Dec 5T .57 Vi .57 .57
OATS.
July 38 .33 ...S .38
Sept 3S .38 .37 .38
Dec 39 .39 .38 .38
MESS PORK.
July 20.35 20.45 20.35 20.43
Sept 19.S0 19.92 19.80 19.90
LARD.
Julv 11.00 11.03 10.97 11.00
Sept 11. JO 11.15 11.07 11.07
Oct ll.OO 11.00 10.97 10.97
SHORT RIBS.
July 11.67 11.75 11.87 1L70
Sept. .; 11.35 11.40 11.35 11.37
Bid. Asked.
93 93
90 90
87 S7
94 93
90 90
54 Vi 54
92
94 94
70 72
S4 74
94
66
84 85
91 92
93 93
.... S9
90 92
97 97
99 10O
82 Vx 93
68 68
88 99
89
103 104
75 73
37 59
91
99 99
91 94
52 53
.... 90
87
78 79
100 1U0
100 .
103 103
103 103
113 114 14
114 : . . .
14.70; grahaxn. ,4.60; whole wheat. (4.83.
OATS No. 1 white. SS2 per ton; stained
mnd off grade, less.
CORN Whole, S2E.50: cracked. T29.S0 pet
ton.
A.1LLSTUFFS Bran. J24.50325 per ton:
$28,506:27 per ton; middlings. 31
per ton.
BARLEY Feed. $26.50 per ton; brewing.
"omiuaJ. rolled, $2S.3029.5O per ton.
HAT Eastern Oregon timothy, choice.
Ilsiul9 per ton; alfalfa. $1SQ14
Fruits and Vegetable..
scsj Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. Navels.
14.606 5.30: Florida grapefruit. SS.60ee.50;
lemons. $?.75ee-2. per oox; pinespples. 8e
per pound.
ONIONS New red, 1.25 per ssck.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 73c per doses;
a.p.ragu:.. Oregon. 30c 61. 00 p,r dozen:
beans. loei2c per pound: esbhsge, 2c
per pound: cauliflower. $2 per crate:
c.?rn. $3 per sack: cucumbers, $2.50 per box;
eggplant. 25c pound, head lettuce. 62-5'j
per rr.,t.; peas. Po per pound: peppers.
ftc per pound; radishes. 10ei2c per
Cozep. rhubarb. ie2c per pound; spinach.
COWS
Good cows .....
Medium cowa .
Choice calves
uoad heavy calv
Bulls
Hogs
Lish;
Heavy
Sheep
Wethers Ewes
Lambs
7.75es.t0
..t 7.50e 7.75
7.25 0 7.5o
7-25 M 7.3o
3. 50O 7.0t
.00s 4. so
............ &.ooa a.ao
4.50 (. t a
0.25 o 6-50
S.25 8.80
7.00 7.50
5.00ft 6.00
S.S50 ..0u
... 6.MO 8.75
481
1
45
5a
71
24
Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON. June 6. -Closing quotstiens:
Alioues f'x;soDa,t
A Z L & Sm... 20 ,Nev Con ex-div
Amalg Copper.. 68 1, ,Nipisslng Mines
Arisona Com .. 23;North Butte....
P A C C i S M. 5 1 North Lake
Cal & A Vx-div, 50,01d Dominion..
cal & Hecla. ...430 iOsceola
Centennial lllilQuincy
c R C Co ex-div 39iShannon
E Butte Cop M. 9 Superior
l.anklin 4;sup A Bos Min.
Glroux Con .... l;Tamarack 23
Granny con . . . o lu B s a a . 1 .
Greene Oananesu 5: do preferred..
I Rovalle (Cop) !''Utah Con
Kerr Lake 3 (Utah C Co vx-dtv 45
Lake copper.... :s,,winona 1
La Salle Copper 3Wolverine 46
Miami Copper... 20
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. June 6. Money on call,
easier. 2e per cent: ruling rate, 2;
last bid, 2; offered at 2.
Time loans, stroug; 60 days, 4 per cent;
f.o days, 4'4 per cent; six months, re
5 per cent. ,
Prime mercantile paper, 5 per cent.
Sterling exchange (inn, with aetaaJ busi
ness in bankers' Mils at $4.8.310 for 60-la,y
bills and at $4.hH8: for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.82.
Bar silver. 38c.
Mexican dollars. 4&C
Government bonds, heavy; railroad bonds
Irregular.
June 8. Bar silver. quiet.
ounce. Money. 5 03 per
TEXTILE STOCKS VERY LOW
Active Buying of Iron and Steel Is
Expected i n Near Future Ra 1 1
road Gross Earnings in
May Show Increase.
NEW YORK. June 6. Dun's weekly re
iew of trade tomorrow will say:
More seasonable west her has had a favor
able effect on retail distribution throughout
the country and while a slight recession In
wnolesale business is apparent in. some sec
tions of the West, reports from several cen
ters show trade to be more active than I
year ago. Needed rains have greatly bene
fited the crop in the Southwest.
New business In Iron and steel falls short
of production, but the mills have plenty of
orders on hand and it Is expected that ac
tive buying; will be resumed before these
become exhausted.
Cotton goods are in good demand, although
buyers are still operating conservatively.
Woolen mills have reduced activity owing
to tariff uncertainty, and silk mills on ac
count of strikes, but stocks in all branches
of the textile trade are abnormal.? low,
which will faror a prompt resumption of full
time operations as soon as the present re
straining influences are moved.
Trade in leather and footwear Is quiet.
Railroad gross earnings for four weeks In
May increased 7.8 per cent.
LADD & TIL.TON BANK
Established 1859.
Capital Stock $1,000,000.00
6urplus and Undivided Profit ta. . . 1,000,000.00
Commercial and Savings Accounts
Lettera ot credit, drafts and travelers' cheeks issued, availabJg
in all parts of the world.
W. M. Lafld. President. Robert S. Howard. Asst. Cashias.
Kdward Cooklngham. Vioa-S'rcA J. W. Ladd. Asst. Cashier.
w. ii. aDuacaUey. Cashier. Waiter Cook. Asst. Cashier.
TRADE RELATIONS ABE FAVORABLE
Jobbers Kn joying (jood Business for Prompt
Delivery.
NEW YORK. June 6, Bradatreet'i itate
ment of trade tomorrow will say:
Varying factors are presented by this
week's reports, financial pessimism, plus ap
prehension over tariff changes being in sharp
contrast to very favorable returns as to
actual current trade and as to crops. Better
weather has Improved distribution at retail
centers, jobbers throughout a wide area ot
the country enjoying a g-ood volume of busi
ness for prompt delivery.
But the financial situation, involving, as
it does, stock market liquidation, tight
money and more than usual difficulty in
making collections, together vith a certain
degree of uncertainty regarding tariff mat
ters, continues to hold up operations for the
far future.
Withal the trends of the week have been
rather more encouraging than otherwise. In
the principal Western center, clearance sales
of dry goods by jobbers have been of rec
ord proportion that is for a cleanup. Stocks
of various kinds were exhausted . and In some
crises Jobbers are unable to fill orders
promptly. Trade currents continue to run
at a swifter pace in the Northwest, South
west and West than they do In the East.
Wheat. Including1 flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing Jane 5 are the largest in a dozen years,
aggregating 7.751.25U bushels against 6.O03.-
357 bushels last week and 0,909,693 bushels
this week last year.
Business failures for the week end!ng
June 5 were 215, which compares with 197
in the like week of 1012. Business failures
Canada for the week terminating with
Thursday number 44. which contrasts with
19 in the corresponding week of 1U1-.
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,003
Surplus 900,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
COB2TJ3B FIHST AND WASHINGTON ST&
TRANS -ATLANTIC LINES
CANADIAN SERVICE
Sailings Every Tuesday From Montreal
avnd Quebec
AMERICAN LINE
N. Y.-Plymouth-Cherbourg-Southsimptoti
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
New York London Direct
RED STAR LINE
New York Dover Antwerp
WHITE STAR LINE
New York Queens town Liverpool
K.Y.-Plymouth-Cherbourg-Southampton
Cruise New York and Boston Mediterranean Egypt.
A. E. DISNEY, PASS. ACT.. 4X9 SECOND AVE., S DOORS FROM.
SEATTLE, Or Local Railway and Steamship Agents.
By the LARGEST CANADIAN LINERS
Including the
Canada. June 17 Mrtfsmttc, June 24
Teutonic, July 1 Liiurenlic, July 8
Send for folders of the Short I.snd
locked St. Lawrence Route to Kurope.
CHERRY,
Oct U.07H U.12 11.05 11.10
Cash prices were:
Corn No. 2, f. V4 -" '- : . No. 2,
rhite. rtOVa iJ'Soaic; NO. 2 yullow. 39Vi2tiGc.
No. X. 69 60c; No. 3 white, ." 1 --- .
No. a yellow. oiii0Vc: No. 4. UftMVC.
No. 4 white, 59d94c; No. 4 yellow, 5S4 3
ac
Rye No. 2. 60c.
Barley, 30 6Sc.
Timothy, -.- -
Clover, nominal.
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, June . Flour Firm.
Wheat Spot firm. Xo. 2 red nominal; No
Northern uuiutti, WXMtm f- o. b. afloat.
Futures were generally Arm all day on fur
ther bullish Kansas news, big clearances and
covering of shorts. July, 98 ll-16c; Septem
ber, 87c.
Hops Quiet.
Hides Steady.
Petroleum S'.eadj.
Wool Steady.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 6. Close: Wheat.
juiy. sitfcc : st!u"-emot-!-. .(A c f-aih. No
hard. 92 4ft c: No. 1 Northern. 9091ic;
No. a Northern. 8S Sj 9c; No. 2 hard
Montana, 00 5 Ol.c; No. 3 wheat. &6 14 D
ot Ts C.
Flax $1.27 7s 1.28 H .
Barley 47 0c.
Brartstreet's Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK. June 6. Brad street's bank
clearings report for the week ending June S
shows an aggregate of $3,217,387,000 as
against S,026, 177,000 last week and IS,90.
516,000 in the corresponding week last year.
per ct. per ct.
New York
Chicago ,
i-totston
Philadelphia ....
St. Louis
Pittsburg:
Kansas City ....
San Francisco . .
Baltimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
.L.08 Anseles ....
Cleveland .
Detroit
New Orleans . . .
Omaha
Louisville
Milwaukee
Portland, Or. . . .
Seattle ,
St. Paul
Denver
Indianapolis ....
Salt Lake City.
u u m b us .......
Toledo
Duluth
Des Moines
Spokane
Tacoma
Oakland
San Diego
Sucraxmmto
Stockton
Fresno
San Jose
inc.
.61.881.096.000
227,909,900
158,304.000
202.203.UtKl
72.1S3.UOO
55.482.O00
44.447.000
45.142,000
33,931,000
aa, 080. 000
rl, 534.000
21.0W0.o0u
2214.000
21,570.000
17.756,000
16.291,000
12.749.OOo
13,614,0p0
ll.704.0O0
11.415,000
8.25S.OO0
T. 823, 0O0
8,459.000
5.49S.00O
. . - tf.54U.0OO
4.450,000
3,297. 0UO
4.83S.OOO
3.709.000
2,230.000
3.559, OOO
2,308,000
L9U5.000
750, BSC
1,101,000
393.00O
10.8
34.7
13.3
dec.
IS. 4
10,5
18,0
17.7
2.3
Comp&gnie
Generate TrariScvtlantique
Direct Line to Havre-Paris (France)
Sailings from New York every Vhursuay at it, a. M
AiiiNQ " La Lorraine, Thursday, June 19
June 26 tKANCE (new) July 24
July 3 I.A won July 31
......... Jaiy 10 Twln-scrrw steamer.
. . .Jul, 17 tOii:,rtrunlp-.. reiv -.r,7n.r
HKIU SATURDAY SAIl.llri I BUM N r.W VOKK. I I'. 31.
ONE CLASS CABIN (II) ana THIRD-CLASS Passengers Only.
'Nlasura June HI .CHICAGO June 26
C. W. -linger. 80 6th at.; A. D. Charlton, :t::s Morrison St.: J. O. Thomas. C.
M. A St. P. Ry. ; Done; B. Smith. U 5th St.: A. C. Kbeluon. loo 3d at.: M.
Dickson, 122 3d St.; North Bank Road. th and Sturk aceitt,. Portland.
i KANCK (new)
LA .-AVOIr:
LA PKOVEXCK.
LA I.UBK.USK
for bltullthic redress. let to the Barber lodges will join In the exercises. The
2.0
3.U
1.2
1.3
10.4
4.0
6.4
13.0
lO.a
13.1
4.7
Ml
30.3
i.a
44.2
l.a
9.0
ltt.O
lu.3
S.l
L5
10.S
CoiTe and Sugar.
NE W YORK, Jun, 0. Coffee returns
opened steady at an advance of 4 to 1C
points on covering snd'buying on a reaction
which was encouraged by oetter French ca
bles and reports that rains in Sao Paulo
were to the detriment of the slowing crop.
Europe sold in advance, while there were
continued - reports of a poor spot demand
and prices soon eased off under renewed
liquidation, but the market later rallied
again on continued covering and closed
Asphalt Paving: Company, for $30,467
Grand avenue as a district for asphaltic
concrete, let to the Montague O'Reilly
Company, for $23,393: Willamette bou
levard, from Wabash avenue to the
North Bank bridge, for gravel bitu
llthfc. let to the Warren Construction
Company, for $76,949: East Eleventh
-itrfeet from East Ankeny to East Gll
san, for bttulithlc redress, let to the
Barber Asphalt Paving Company, for
$10,489; East Thirteenth street from
East Ochoco avenue to East Maiden
avenue, to the Montague O'Reilly Com
pany, for $46,905: Summit avenue as
n. district improvement, for concrete
pavintr, let to Maginnls Brothers, for
concrete paying, for $13,779; Greeley
street from Kllllngsworth avenue to
Lombard street, let to the Barber As
phalt Paving Company, for asphaltic
concrete, for $46,841.
city is traiiy decorated with National
colors and also Willi the purple and
white, the Elks colors. A special train
from Portland to bring 300 Elks front
the Rose City and delegations from
Salem, Albany. Eugene and Oregon
City will be on hand.
TRAVELERS" OUIDsV
NEW BUILDING COMPLETED
Hood River Firm Moves Into Two-
Story Brick Storage Warehouse.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 6. (Spe
cial.) Stranahan & Clark have moved
into their new storage warehouse and
office building on Railroad avenue, the
two-story brick structure having been
completed last week. The basement of
the building has been lined with con
crete and made absolutely vermin and
moisture proof. It will be used for
flour storage.
The building has been fitted with
hydraulic elevators, connecting the dif
ferent floors.
EXCEPTIONAL SECOND CLASS
ACCOMMODATIONS
BY BOSTON SERVICE
The 6. a t'LEVELAND,, CINCIN
NATI and BLl'ECtlKR are ships or
unusual tonnage, providing spacious
cabins, staterooms, nnd deck space.
The Second Cabin accommodations
compare favorably in comfort and
luxury with the first cabins of ves
sels of less tonnage.
From BOSTON to
ION DON PARIS IIAMB CRO
Rluer-hcr June 24-
Clncinnati July 12
Cleveland July 20
I Cliicimiati August 10
Hamburg-American Line
100 Powell St.. San Francisco, Cal.: O.-W.
R. & N. Co., Nor. Pacific. D. & R. G. R. R .
Burilngton Route, Milwaukee . Paget Soun t
R. R., Oreat Northern Railway Co.. Dorsey
B. Smith, c-j oth iu, Portland, Oregon,
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, June 0. Cargoes on pass:
stead-, better Continental demand.
. . county markets, quiet ; Frei
country markets, quiet.
LIVERPOOL, June G. Wheat. Arm; fu
tures, Ann. July. 7s 3d; October, 7s 3lid;
December, 7a 3 741.
Grain In San l-Vanrlscn.
SAN KRANC1SCO, June 0. Spot quota
tions: Walla Walla, 51.004 1.07 , ; red
Russian, ILMf 1.05 V : Turkey red. si.::. :
1.77 A : bluesttm. S 1.73 6 J.sO; feed barley.
l.V4rifl.5: brewing barley, $ 1 .62 H (5 1 -55 ,
wntte oata, u.VResv ua ; ormu, zt.ou:
middlings. $33.G03'i; shorts. $.S.o0e29;
Juna barley. fX4T6 bid, $1.44 asked; July
barley. II. Sr. bid.
Callboard sales: Wheat, steady; barley,
easy. December, $1.424 i June, $L4l bid,
? 1.44 asked; July 91.35 bid.
Pusct Sound Wheat Markets.
SEATTLE, June 6. Wheat Bluestem.
8Dc; forty fold, 03c; Ic-ub, D2c: Fife, t2c; red
ftUBKian. :
Yesterday's car receipt : Wheat 5. oats
3. hay 2, flour J, corn L
TACOMA. June 6. Wheat Bluestem,
09c; fortyfold. 64c; club, 3c: red Fife, 92c.
Oar receipts: Wheat 24. barley 1, corn L
hay 7.
steady. Sales. 94.950 bags. July, 10.04c; Sep- MMinnvillc Elks to Dedicate.
tember, 10.23c;- October. 10.24c: January, I
M'MIXNVIULE, Ot., June 6. (Spe-
.n ?fi Mnrch. 10.32c: Mav. 10.33c
Spot coflee quiet. Rio 7e, lOHc; Santos 4s.
124&12ric. Mild coffee quiet. Cordova, 14
17c. nominal.
Raw sugar steady. Muscovado. 2.30 92.83c:
centrifugal, 3.3ui93.33c ; molasses, 2. 55 6f
2.56c. Refined, steady.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Juna 6. Cottap Spot
closed quiet. Mid -uplands, 12.10c; mid-gulf,
12.ZT.C. Sales, 600 bales.
Futures closed steady, net 6 to 20 points
higher on the old crop, and from 3 points
htfrher to 3 lower on new crop months. June.
11.73c: July. 11.79c: August, 11.00c; Septem
ber, 11.26c ; October. 1 1.19c ; November,
1 1.17c; December,. 11.15c: January. 11.09c;
February, 11.10c; March, 11.31c.
Dried Fruits at New York.
NEW YORK, June 6. Evaporated apples ,
QUiCt.
cial.) Main street in McMinnville has
on its festive appearance incident to
the formal dedication of the McMinn
ville Hlks Temple, which will take place
Saturday evening". Several visiting
16
Prunes and peaches firm.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. June 6. Cattle Receipts.
20O0: market, strong Beeves. S7.20ZS.0 :
Texas steers, S0.70O7.75; Wee tern steers.
Sti.S5.9S.O0; stockem and feeders. 60Otr
8.05; cows and heifers. S3.65$8,00; calves,
$7.74011-00.
Hogs Receipts. 80no-. market, active. 10
to 15 cents higher. Light. SS.4O4S S.70; mixed.
Iftfftt; heavy. $S.i0ljv8. 2 ; rough.
S3.10t&.30; pigs. $6.655 8.30; bulk jf sales,
8S-.3 8.60.
Sheep Re-ret pts. tsUMt; market, stead v to
stronger. Natve. $4545.75; Western, $4 VWi
j.SO; vemrllngs. S5. 4g e.-t;,; lambs, native,
5.5"li 7 IO; Western. $5-5097.50; Spring
LONDON.
27 8-16d ier
cent. The rate oi discount in tne open
market for short bills is 41 per cent; for
three months bills. 4W per cant.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juna 6. Silver bars
59ic.
Mexican dollars Nominal.
"nrafts Sight, 3c; do., telegraph. 6c.
Sterling in London. 60 days. 34.834; do.,
sight, $4.S7.
Condition of the Trensarr.
WASHINGTON. June aTht condition
Ckf the t'nlted States Treasury at the be
rhinlnff of business today was:
Working balance $ 3.450.24
T-i banks and Philippine Treasury 4&3Ba.0a
Tota of general fund 136.8i.ft06
npce.r-ts yt-sterrirty J.4M...J
Disbursements 2.582 4rt
Surn'.:s this fiscal year
I Deficit last year 4,53u,43t
SAN FRANCISCO PKODICE MARKET.
Prices Quoted at the Bay City for Vegeta
bles. Fruit. Ktc.
SAN FRANCISCO, June C. The follow- j
Fruit Appls. 7Sot$1.50; Mexican limes,
$6.50 41 7.5ft; California lemons, choics. $5. 50;
common. $4 -- 4 ' : pines pp lea. $2 3.
F ota toe Oregon Burbanka, 00 .;. r,:. -. Riv
er Burbankt. 30tr"5c; new, 14fjl4c
sweets. 44 j5c.
''heeae New. 14$ WVic; Young Americas,
17 He.
Escga Store. 22c; fa.ncy ranch. 24 Vj c.
Hay Wheat, $23j'25 : wheat and oats,
$21.5u22; alfalfa. $12614.
Butter Fancy creamery . 27 4 c ; seconds,
27c.
Vegetables Cucumber. 75 4? Si. Vic; green
peas, $1.509 2c; string beans. 5 7c; egg
plant, 1 .
Onions New. red, 50 60c per sack; Ber
muda seed, yellow. 75c v ; -.-
Recelpta Flour, 4205 quarters; barley.
121". centals; potatoes, 1940 sacks; hay, 576
tons.
PAVING CONTRACTS LET
STREET IMPROVEMENT AWARDS
AMOVST TO $40 0,0 00.
Out in the
residence
districts
Bitulithlc
almost
iiidispensable
it quiet, noiseless,
yet durable the
ideal paving
inaterial to havp
in front of
one's home.
It
Omaha I i- Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. June 6. Cattle Be
retpts, 5O0: market, steady. Xstive steers.
$7.401JS.0: cows anfl heifers, ftJ.I5Sy7.S0;
Western steers. $4.75 7f S.00 ; Texas steers.
$tS. 00& 7.40: range cows and heifors, ,
7.5(; calves. 7.00tl 10.00.
Hoss Receipts. 40O0: market, hither.
Heavy. X8.20e8.50: Ilsht. SS309S35: plS.
7.00j 8.W: buik of sales, SS.25es.as.
Sheep Receipts. STOP: market. hlBRT.
Yearlings, fS.S0-Q6.6U; wethers, f5.s065.80;
lambs. f6. 85 7. 75.
Duluth Unseed Market.
DULUTH. June 6. Close: Linseed.
fl.ISH; July. Jl. -'!, !:.!. September, ,1.311
bid ; October. fl.SO, bid.
hicaso Dairy Produce.
rHI.'A'JU, June . Butter Unehsnred.
Kegs Unchanged. Uccciptfc, ll.&io cases.
I CotiiM-11 Committee Gives Out 45
IMffercnt Jobs, Largest Num
ber of This Year.
Forty-five contracts for more than
$400, ODD worth ot street improvements j
were awarded yesterday by the at eot j
committee of the City Council to vari- 1
oua contractors. The contracts were
let to the lowest bidders on the variety
of paving demanded by the property
owners.
This is the largest totat amount of
contracts, let at any one time this year.
Other contracts aereTregratinsr about
$250,000 have been awarded at pre
vious meetings of the committee.
The principal contracts awarded yes
terday were as follows: Sixtieth are
nue Southeast from Forty-first street
Southeast to Fifty-second street South
east, for lVtSS, to Joplin & Meeks,
for macadam pavement: district Im
provement of East Twenty-eighth
street near Bandy boulevard to the Ore
gon Independent Paving Company, for
fS374, for concrete: East Twenty-third
street district, for Hassram. let to the
Oregon Hassam Paving Company, tor
1 14. 677; Holgate street and other
streets as a district for Hassam. let-to
the Oregon Hassam Paving Company,
for f64.962; Pendleton avenue and oth
er streets as a district, for Hassam,
to the Oregon Hassam Paving Com
pany, for f0.S70: Shaver street from
Capitol avenue to Commercial street.
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI ANl NKW ZtALA.ND.
Round Trip Rat: 1st cIsnh to Tahiti $135,
to Welliiistou VtCI-Ma to Sydney 300.
Special I'aciflc Ocean Tour (Including
South Sea Isles) to Sydney via Tahiti. Raro
tonsa and New Zealand and returning to
8a n Francisco ( or VancouTer vte Auckland .
FIJI or Samoa and Honolulu, 1st' class.
Stop-overs any point, good one year. Sall
nii from San Francisco June -5, July
August -'' etc.
Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand, Ltd.
Office: 070 Market Street, San Francteco.
J.C.W1USON&CO.
BONDS, GBAJN AND COTTOJ
MMBB9
NEW TOKS STOCK BXCBAITGB.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE,
TRX STOCK AND BOND IW1UJW11,
BM CK-VN CUtCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 869 Oak Street.
Paonag MargbtUi U20. A 41 87
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHLP "BWiAKWATlvK'
sails from Albers pock, No. 3, Portland, at 3
A. jst. June 4. , 14, 18. M, 28. July 4. W.
14, 19, 4. 20, thereafter every five days.
A. M. Freight received dstly until 3 P. M.
except day previous to sailing, previous day
4 P. M. Passenger fares : First-class, 810;
second-cuus. $7, Including berth and tncals.
Ticket office t Albers Dock No. a.
PORTI,An Cr COOS BAY S. S. LIKE, LU
H. KKAl'l.NO, Agent. Phone Mala oS,
A 0144.
EXPRESS STEAMKKS FOB
San Francisco and Los Angeles
WITHOUT CHANG K
0. ti. ROSE CITY ... A. M.. .lane II.
S. K BKAVF.R Kalis A. M . June 16.
THE SAN FRANCISCO t PORTLAND S. 9.
CO.. Ticket Office :d and Washington (wUn
O.-W. R N'. Co.)
Phone Marshall 4.1O0. A Slit.
TRAVELERS' GCLUB.
RIVER EXCURSION
Beslnnlnsx Sunday. June V and
continuing- through Carnival
Week, the LaaJinch GaMlk with
accommodations for 100 passen
gers will make trips to Vancouv
er. Oregon City and other pointe
during the day and evening,
leavlnfr from Alaska Dock. Also
for charter for (special trips. For
particulars and reservations
phone Marshall 6940, 7 A. M. to
ft P. M.
COOS BAY
and EUREKA
Steamer Alliance Satis
Saturday. June at P. M.
NORTH PACIFIC STKAMSHIP CO.,
123-A Third St.. Near Washington.
San Francisco, Loj Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. a Roanoke and S. S. Elder.
Seal Rverr Wedaeedejr Altsmaletr si
N0ETH PACIFI0 a B. CO.
H A Third St. Phones Main lilt. A lilts
And All irteellH Pctrts.
Larse, New snrt F--si lasenBeT stesesers
From New Yorx evrrr suersate sauiroar-
,, pays to Rio a jrer KrTVoe ATTte.,
For rates, ete-. apply local iirnri Age-ltl"-K
UAN 1 EI. Oeneral Actnts,
rrdn-e Hxri .r-.". N?w York.