THE 3IORNIXG OEEG ONIAX, TUESDAY. 31 AY 19, 1914.
17
PRUNE TRADE HALTS
Packers Making Little Effort
to Contract New Crop.
GROWERS ARE VERY FIRM
Estimates of Xortliwestern Yield
Kange l-roni Six to Nine Million
Pounds World Supply 3Iiicn
Uess TLan Isa&t Year's.
There is still a lack, of activity in the
Northwestern prune market, and with the
crop situation as It stands, conditions could
hardly be otherwise. Packers are making
very little effort and some of them no
effort at all, to contract with growers. Be
cause of the very light crops growers are
not inclined to ' talk business with buyers
at this time.
Estimates of the 1914 crop, made by
five or six of the largest packing concerns
in the Northwest, range from 6,000,000 to
5,00O,0O0 pounds of dried prunes. This does
not Include Eastern Oregon, Eastern "Wash
ing ton or Idaho, which sections generally
hip their prunes fresh. However, on ac
count of the good prices of dried prunes
this year, these latter districts may cure
their prunes this season.
Taking a world view of the prune market,
a. leading authority furnishes the following
comparison of the prospective 3114 tonnage
with that of 1913;
1 914 estimate Pounds
California
.. .110,000,ouo
. S, 000,000
. . .100,0,00,000
. .. oO, 000,000
Oregon
Bosnia, and Servia
X'rance
Carry-over
Total
1913 production
California Oregon
."Bosnia, and Servia......
j-'ranco
Carry-over from 1912. . .
... .268.000,000
Pounds.
.... 95.000.0o0
. ... 28, 000,000
. .. .111.000,000
. ... 15,000.000
. ... 60,000,000
Total 309,000.000
This leaves the available supply of prunes
for 1914 about 41,000,000 pounds less than
that for 1913. Prices ruling the world over
now are fully SO per cent higher than they
were at this time last year. It remains
to be seen what will occur to prices when
the new goods are actually ready for con
sumption. DEMAND FOB WTCKAT NOT IMPORTANT
Buyer Quoting Lmer Prices, but there Is
Little Wheat to Buy.
The wheat market continues in a most
Inactive condition. Buyers are disposed to
quote lower prices, but there Is little wheat
to buy and the demand Is unimportant.
The Eastern and foreign markets are holding
strong and this tends to prevent Coast mar
kets from going off faster. In explanation
of the strength abroad, Uroomhall says in
his International review:
"The principal factor in the market dur
ing the week has been a diminution in the
available supply imported, with a scarcity
of native wheat In the United Kingdom and
some Continental countries, together with a
paucity of shippers" offers for nearby ship
ment. Although the world's shipments are
somewhat heavier, the proportion to the
United Kingdom is small, but I expect
further heavy shipments In the near fu
ture, because of better roads and the re
opening of waterways, which will enable
farmers to forward their grain more freely
to shipping ports, and these increased ship
ments will relieve the stringency of the
spot situation, which threatens to become
acute. The outlook for the growing crop
has been exerting a great influence, which
up to the present has been bearish, but
according to latest advices, the Spring crops
of the States and Canada are not making a
very favorable start; although the crop
outlook in Europe is generally favorable,
there are some complaints from Hungary
and Roumania and some parts of France.
The distribution of imported wheat Into
Europe during April has amounted to 11,
000,000 bushels per week."
Crop prospects in the leading exporting
countries he summarizes as follows:
India Good sales are reported, but the
advance In prices has served to check buy
ing. Argentina Wet weather Is unfavorable
for planting of wheat and also corn move
ment. Australia Farmers" holdings of wheat are
light. The outlook for seeding is good.
Kussiu More rain Is wanted in the south
west, otherwise weather and crop prospects
are favorable. Some ports are reporting
larger supplies.
Roumania Kain needed and some reports
Blute that moisture is urgently wanted.
Hungary Some rain has fallen, but light,
and the chief wheat districts are still
drouthy. Buying from -Roumania continues
on a liberal scale.
Local receipts. In cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hav
Monday is 17 ; 10
Year ago SS is 14 . H 11
Reason to date lTi4:i0 2r 2(:v 17. so 2or
Year ago ...,ltUo4 2:101 'J.'.HS loOS 2147
WHEAT SUPPLY RAPIDXV DECLINING
An other DecMM ko Nearly Five Million
BuNhelN iu American Visible.
The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer
chants' Exchange follow:
American visible supply
Kushels.
. . .3;f.o94.UOi
. . .42,S...tHH
. . .34.5riS.om
. ..:M. 934. 0V0
... 22,030,000
Ieorease.
Mav IS. 1914
May 19. lulS
.May 20, 191
May 22, 1911
Mav 23, 1910
May 24, 190fl
y&y 25, 190S
Mav 27, aiu7
Miv 2S, 190B
May 29. 1905
4.S12,tHRt
2.712. O0
3,61 2.000
M 5.OO0
;44.000
1. 740,000
2.41.Y000
JOO.OOil
1.650.000
1.423. 00O
. . .24.U72.00O
. . .:n.oi::t.mH
. . .21.126.0OO
quantities on passage
Wk end. Wk end. Wk end.
May 16. Mav 9. Mav 17-13.
ror Bushels. Bushels. Bushels.
1. Kingdom. .19.464. 00O 26.4O.00O 25.4nS.0m
Continent 23. 72S.Otu 21,592. OuO 31.416.0lMt
Total 45.192.0OO 48.000.000 56.904.000
World's shipments principal exporting
countries (flour included)
Wk end. Wk end. Wk end
iay i.
May 9. May 17-Kl.
From
Bushels.
Bushel
I, s. and
Can. 3. 730, 000
3.777.00O
1.344.OO0
2.3 12. (too
1. 424.O00
4.S56.0O,
1 04.000
7.011,000
2.4S0.O0O
1,400.000
504.000
2,136.000
l,256.iO0
Argentina.
. uMralia . .
Danube. . .
Russia. . . .
India
904, nun
t.O.0lM
1.S24.0O0
5,1 20.000
2 16. 0OO
Total 12.S1O.0O0 33,617,000 14,787,000
World" s shipments, season to date
Total since Same period
July 1. "13. last season.
Bushels. Bushels.
U. S. and Canada 224.279,000 206.9lo.000
Argentina 3s.049,otm 1 1 5.s4o!ono
Australia 59.2:;o.ooo 42. IIS. 000
UntiubO r5.rt'J7.M 50.9S9.000
Kussiu, . I45.2SO.OOO 9.i,4 74'oH
India 2tf.76O.0OO 49.5o3.OvM)
Total
i.000
560, 4. 000
1RST APPEARANCE OF RASPBERRIES
M raw berry Supply Is Larger and Price
Ease Off.
The street was liberally stocked with
strawberries. and although prices were
lower ali around, supplies did not entirely
clran up. Over 1000 crates of California
brrries were received and ranged In price
from 75 cents to $1.25 a crate. Oranges
sold for the most part at $1.25 to $L7,
very few bringing $2. These oranges cleaned
up except a few shipments from Southern
Oregon. On the early farmers' market prices
ranged from $1.60 to $1.75.
Cherries were more plentiful and offered
t $ 1.25 a box .and 10 cents loose. About
1 1 cars of oranges were on the steamer.
also several shipments of lemons and grape
fruit. This Is the last large orange ship
ment '' boat this season. The orange mar
ket is firm at $2.75 to $3.15.
The first raspberries of the season ar-
rived from California. There were 13 crates
in the shipment and they sold at $2.50. One
standard crate of cantaloupes and a few
specials also arrived. t
A car of new potatoes was received and
sold out quickly at 3 cents. Other vegetable
arrivals included a car of yellow Coachella
onions and a car of mixed truck. The lat
ter contained asparagus, which sold at $2.50
for pyramids and $1.75 for flats, new garlic
at 35 cents and artichokes at 75 cents.
Sale of Takima Hops.
With the sale of the Schweigler lot of 110
bales of Takima hops yesterday only three
lots, aggregating not over 500 bales, re
main unsold In that section. -
The only transaction reported In Oregon
was the purchase by Klaber, Wolf & Netter
of the Krause lot of 44 bales at Aurora.
A California wire annonuced the sale by
Cunningham &. Shay of 100 bales at Santa
Rosa to Richardson at 15 cents.
Country Produce Arrivals Small.
Receipts of country produce of all kinds
were light. Hens sold at 15 15 cents and
broilers at 252S cents. Old ducks could not
be moved. Dressed meats were quoted at
Saturday's prices.
There were no new development In the
dairy produce market.
The egg market was firm and unchanged,
with the demand sufficient to take ail the
offerings.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows;
Clearings. Balances.
Portland -, ?2,b23,032 209,&S;i
Seattle 2,306,525 215,319
Tacoma 479.205 67.713
Spokane ... . . . . 857,921 106,395
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
. Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc
WHEAT Track prices: Club. 87fg88c;
blues tern, OOftrOlc; forty-fold, 88 69c; red
Russian, 87 it bbc ; valley, SSc,
MILLFEED Bran, $23.3024 per ton;
shorts, $23.5027; middlings. $32(833.
FLOUR Pater ts. S4.80 per barrel
straights, $4.20; exports. $3.00; valley, 34.80;
graham, $4.80; whole wheat. $5.
HAY No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy, $18
17; mixed timothy. $1415; valley grain
hay. S12-50QH4; alfalfa. S 12 13.50.
BARLEY Feed, $19.50( 20 per ton; brew
ing, $2122; rolled, $2S.5024.
OATS No. 1 white milling, $2222.50 per
ton.
CORN Whole, $34; cracked. $35 per toa.
Fruits and Vegetable.
Loral jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUIT3 Oranges, navels.
$2.753.25 per box; lemons, $3.75Ct?4.50 per
box; pineapples, tfc per pound; bananas. 4e
per pound; grapefruit. Florida. $4.735-75
per box.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 75c $2.00 per
dozen ; eggplant. 20c per pound; peppers,
20&o0c per pound; radishes, ITc per dozen;
head lettuce, $2.25 2. B0 per crate; arti
chokes, 75c per dozen; celery, $4 4.50
crate; tomatoes, $4.505 per crate; spinach,
5c per pound; horseradish, 8gi 10c; rhubarb,
1 2 it 2c per pound ; cabbage, 2 & 2c per
pound; asparagus, $11.50 per dozen; peas,
S(t 9c per pound ; beans, 10ft 1 tc per pound.
GREEN FRUIT Apples, $'16x3.50 per box;
strawberries, California, 75c J $1.25 per
crate; Oregon, $1.25& 2 per crate; cher
ries, $1.25 per box; gooseberries, 3 H 5c
per pound.
ONIONS New, $2 2.25 per crate.
POTATOES Oregon, $1 per hundred;
buying prices. 60 70c at shipping points;
sweet potatoes, $4. SO 5 per hundred ; new
California, 3c per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, new,
$L50; carrots, $1 ; parsnips, $1; beets, $1.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
20 Mi 4 21c; candled, 21i22c per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, 1515Mic; broilers, 25
26c ; turkeys, live, 20 22c ; dressed.
choice, 25,26c; ducks, 12c ; geese, 10 g lie.
cniin.ai; uregon, triplet. 16c; Young
Americas, 17c
BUTTER Creamery prints, extra, 27 o
per pound; cubes, 23 H 24c
PORK. Fancy, lOMiyiic per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 11 (3 12c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River, one -pound
talis, $2.25 per dozen; half-pound flats.
$1.40; one-pound flats, $2.45; Alaska pink,
one-pound tails, S3c; silver sides, one-pound
talis, $1.25.
. HONE If Choice, $3.500 8.75 per case.
NUTS Walnuts. 14O20o per pound;
Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts. 14 15c ; almonds.
192Sc; peanuts. ttiifUVic: cocoanuta, $1 per
dozen; chestnuts, bi&flUc per pound 1 pe
cans, 1415c.
BEANS Small white, 6c: large white,
4.S5o; Lima, 7 fee; pink. 5.15c; Mexican,
Uc; bayou, 7c.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums. 10$52o per
pound.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $4.75; Honolulu
plantation, $4.75; beet, $4.55; extra C, $4.75;
powdered, in barrels. $5.
SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half
ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50a, $1L50 per
ton, dairy, $14 per ton.
KICE No. 1 Japan. 4 3c; Southern
head, 0!47 c. Island, 55o.
LR1ED FRUITS Apples, 10$ille pet
pound; apricots, l6Vi20c; peaches, 8 3) lie;
prunes, Italians. SlO&c; currants, 9feo;
raisins, loose Muscatel, . CMfec; bleachec
Thompson, llc; unbleached Sultana, 6Vc;
seeded, 9c ; dates, Persian. 7 7 io Pr
pound; fard, $1.40 per box.
FIGS Package. 8 oz., 50 to box, $1.85;
package, 10 oz. 12 to box, SOo; white, 25-lb
box, $1.75; black, 2.3-lb. box, $1.75; black
50-lb. box, $2.5U; black, 10-lb. box, $1.19,
Calarao candy figs, 20-lb. box, $3; Smyrna,
per box. $1.50.
ro visions.
HAMS lO to 12-pound, 18H19e; ia
to 14-pound. ISH j19Mc; 14 to 18-pound.
18HC 19-c; skinned, is 20c; picnic, 13c.
BACON Fancy. 27 28c; standard. 21
24c.
DRY SALT CURED Short clear backs,
H 16 Uc; exports, 14 6 16c ; plates, 11
13c.
LARD Tierce basis. Pure, 12 13c;
compound, 9c,
Hops, Wool, Hides Etc.
HOPS 1913 crop, prime and choice, 12
15c; 1914 contracts, 14&15c
PELTS Dry 10c. dry short rrool, 7c; dry
shearings, 10c; green shearings. 10c; salted
sheep, 90cig$l; Spring lambs, 15 25c.
HIDES salted hides. 13c per pound: salt
kip, 14c; salted calf, 19c; green hides, 12c;
dry hides, 24c; dry calf, 26c; salted bulls,
9c per pound; green bulls, 8c
WOOL Valley, ISfcf20o; Eastern Oregon.
15 Cn 19c.
MOHAIR 1914 clip, 27H289sC per lb.
CASCARA BARK Old and new. 5c per lb.
GRAIN BAGS Calcutta. &ic.
FISH Chinook salmon. 11& 12c; buck
shad. 3c ; roe shad, 5c ; perch, 7c ; halibut,
4&41c.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, bar
rels or tank wagon, 10c: special, drums or
barrels. 13ic; cases, 17H 20He.
GASOLINE Bulk, 16c; cases, 22c; motor
spirit, bulk. 16c; cases, 23c Engine distil
late, drums, oc; cases, loc; naptna, drums,
15c; cases. 22c
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. Clc; boiled,
barrels, 63c ; raw, cases, 6 6c ; boiled, cases,
68c.
TURPENTINE In cases, 65c per gallonr
tanks, 58c.
SAN PRAN CISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Quoted at the Bay City on Fruits,
Vegetables, Etc
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3 8. Fruit Pine
apples, $2.253; apples. Newton Pippins,
lti'1.75; Hoover. 51.25 L30; No. 3. 60
SI: Mexican limes, nominal; California lem
ons. $1.75o4.
Potatoes Delta whites. 40 80c; Oregon
Eur ban ki. $l.l0fl.30; sweets, $2.252.75;
new, lH!Hc
Vegetables Cucumbers, hothouse, ?1.50
1.7."; green peas. 3 'a k:-
Kygs Fancy ranch, 22'-;c; store. 21 Vac
Onions Bermudas, $2 & .25; Australian,
C heese Young Americas, 15 & 15 H c ; new.
12iil3H;C.
Butter Fancy creamery 24c; seconds,
22 He
Receipts Flour, 3925 quarters; barley. 17,
S90 centals; potatoes, 35S5 sacks; hay, 692
tons.
Hop. Etc., at New York.
NEW YORK, May IS. Hops, steady; state
common to choice 1913, 34i40c; 1912, lot?
tSc; Pacific Coast 1913, lSx?20c; 1912, 154?
17c
Hides, steady; Bogota, 29 30c; Central
America, 2.
Wool, steady; domestic fleece XX Ohio,
27c v
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, May IS. Evaporated apples,
quiet; fancy. lljg12c; choice. lO&lOfec;
prime, OSc
Prune), firm; Californias, 3"5illc; Ore
go 11 s. 10 1 12c.
Peaches, firm; choice, 6H 6,c; extra
choice. 6- fiic: fancy. 7 tj-Sc
Hope at London.
LIVERPOOL, May IS. Hops at London
Pacific Coast, 4f5 Ds.
YARD TRADE LIVELY
Active Market for All Classes
of Livestock.
PRICES ARE MAINTAINED
Best Steers Bring $8 Witli Bulk of
Sales at $7.43 Top Hog Quo
tation Holds at $8.25.
Slieep in Demand.
The run at the stockyards yesterday was
of good proportions, there was an active
demand throughout the day, and business
was well distributed in the various lines.
Prevailing prices 01 all classes of stock were
maintained.
About 32 full loads of steers were dis
posed of at prices ranging from $6S5 to $8.
The bulk of sales were at $7-30 to $7.50.
Butcher cattle were in small supply. Good
cows brought $6.35 to $7 and bulls $5 to
$3.r,0.
The swine market held Its own fairly well,
although receipts were heavy, amounting to
about 24 cars. Twenty loads were sold at
$8.25, the top price ruling at the close of
last week, and a few bunches sold at $8.10
and $S.20.
There was more doing in the sheephouse
than for some time past. Lambs moved at
$6.50, yearlings at $4.50 to $6, ewes and
wethers at $4.25 and mixed lots at $3.55
to $4.50.
Kecr-ipts were: 854 cattle, 65 calves, 2461
boss and 1124 sheep.
Snippers were: , With cattle J. C. Bolter,
Gateway, 4 cars; J. A. Guterlon, Pendleton,
2 cars ; D. F. Daniels, American Falls, 2
cars; Henry Gerzes, American Falls, 1 car;
R. C. Milk, Meridan, 3 cars; Free m on t Live
stock Company, St. Anthony, 2 cars; W. B.
Kurtz, St. Anthony, 2 cars; Joe Ranas,
Echo, 1 car: Frank Correa, Echo, 3 cars;
George Buchanan, Echo, 1 car; William
Hanley, Juntura, 10 cars; II. Walker, Stan
field, 1 car.
With hogs J. L. Baker, Caldwell, 1 car;
G. B. Hlgglnbotham, Echo, 1 car; Coles and
Anderson, Haines, 1 car; Will Block, Inde
pendence. 1 car; Lee Richardson, 1 car;
G rover Gros, Ontario, 1 car; J. B. Walter,
Ontario, 4 cars; Cottonwood Milling Com
pany, 5 cars; F. G. Tuning. Parma, 1 car;
C. McCaw, Weiser, 1 car; W. S. Anderson,
Wehser. 1 car; Sol Dickerson, Weiser, 1 car;
J. A. Potter, Weiser, 1 car; J. W. Chand
ler, Wallowa, 1 car; Joe Hod son, Weston, 1
car; Elgin Forwarding Company, Wallowa,
1 car.
With sheep Al Pankey, Roseburg, 1 car;
A. E. Hardin, Goodnoe, 2 cars; Blnia &
Wash , Roosevel t, 1 car.
With mixed loads O. E. Stevens, Hepp
ner, 1 car hogs and sheep; Stewart & Burk
hart, Payette, 2 cars cattle and hogs; C.
McCaw. Weiser. 2 cars cattle and hogs; G.
L. Huftman, Durkee, 1 car cattle and calves.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt Prlc.l Wt. Price.
25 steers.. ur.2 $B.85 2 hogs. . . 1S8 8.25
mixed.. 103 6.50; 4 hogs... 347 7.25
I'J steers.. !10 T.3Oi02 hogs . 1SI2 8. SO
1 stag. . 1220 6.051 4 hogs 425 7.20
lbull... 2010 5.50T101 hogs. .. 112 8.25
1 cow 1210 6.50' 15 lambs.. 49 6.50
2 cows . . . 1105 7.001 20 ewes. . . . Its 4.5
21 steers.. 1047 " l"t 66 y. sheep 71 4.SO
5 steers. . .2 7.00123 ewes. . .. 09 4.25
21 steers.. KI52 7.50 102 hogs 1S7 8.25
1 steer... 7!I0 7.00' 00m. sh'p 88 4.10
1 steer... 10S0 7.45;191 ewes. . . 2 4.23
2 steers.. 1355 7.00 7hogs... 214 8.25
5 steers.. 1340 7.50! 1 hog 430 7.23
5 steers.. 1252 7.50; 100 hogs. . . 192 8.25
2 steers. . 1245 7.001 4 hogs 325 7.25
25 steers.. 12-12 7.40j SDhogs... 155 8.25
lOcows... S46 6.60 102 hogs. . . 103 8.25
13 calves.. 353 6.60! 4 hogs 158 8.20
1 hull HSO 5.00i 4 hogs... 330 7.2U
25Bteers.. 11S2 7.25 1 hog 170 8.35
23 steers.. 1424 S.OOj 37 hogs. . . 102 S.25
42 steers.. 1323 7.55; 1 hog.... S20 7.25
10 cows... 100S 6.35 54 hogs 3S7 8.25
14 steers.. 1O01 7.00 3 hogs... 187 8.25
1 steer... 1040 6.35 1 hog 330 7.35
45 steers.. 13!C. 7.40 5 hogs... 362 7 20
40 sheep.. 133 4.50' 93 hogs. . . 172 8.20
1 hog liiO 8.25 1 hog.... 180 7.00
15 hogs... 315 7.60 87 hogs... 167 8.20
90 hogs... 171 8.25j 81 hogs... 10O 8.25
05 hogs... 158 S.25' 1 hog 530 7.25
2 hogs... 410 7.25' 1 hog 310 7.25
B3hogs... 210 8.25' 70 hogs... 134 8.10
2 hogs... 355 7.25 94 hogs... 156 8.25
89 hogs 158 8.25! 90 hogs 189 8.23
3 hogs... 415 7.25; 1 bog.... 2S0 7.75
20 hogs... 103 8.25 1 hog 360 7.23
Mhogs... 175 8.20 237 y. sheep 88 6.0O
10 hogs... 120 7.05198 wethers RS 4.25
2 hogs... 375 7.20 1 hog 280 7.25
155 yearl'gs 12 5.0O 96 hogs... 182 8.25
19 ewes 110 4.25 26 steers.. 1129 7.30
102 ewes... 104 4.25 22 calves.. 394 9.00
50 sheep.. 94 3.55 2 cows... 1075 6.60
4 steers. . 1118 7.25 1 cow 1140 6.60
21 steers.. 31S3 7.50 1 bl steer. 890 7.05
20 steers.. 1223 7.30 1 cow 1520 7.15
4 steers.. 1140 7 50 1 steer... 700 4.50
21 steers.. 1199 7.75 1 steer 1210 8.75
15 steers.. 1189 7.65 14 steers.. 1050 7.60
lOsteers.. 1118 7.45! 14steers.. 1033 7.60
26 steers. . 1111 7.70' 29steera.. 1054 7.60
2 cows... 945 0.75; IS steers. . 963 7.00
lcow.... 1100 4.50; 21 steers.. 958 7.00
2cows... KS5 5.751 Istrer... 11S0 7.00
5 cows... 90(J 5.50 3 bulls 1557 5.75
5 hogs... 202 8.001 lbull 100O 5.73
1 hog 260 S.OO' 11 steers. . 1110 7.25
4 hogs J92 S.35 1 steer. .. 1310 7.O0
10 hogs 100 7.75, 1 steer. .. 1200 7.50
253 y sheep 90 6.001 22 steers.. 1106 7.45
90 hogs... 198 8.25 23 steers.. 1134 7 45
2 hogs 250 7.25! 23 steers. . 1118 7.45
90 hogs... ISO 8.25i 23 steers.. 1147 7.45
3 hogs 497 7.23 23 steers.. 1063 7.45
94 hogs... 199 S.25 2.1 steers.. 1133 7.45
-' ho(. . . 7 25 23 steers.. 1140 7.45
O.i hogs... 202 S.25X 23 steers. . 111S 7.43
5 hogs. . . 304 7.20; S3 steers. . 1108 7.45
Current local quotations on the
various classes of livestock follow:
Prime steers
Choice steers
Medium steers .....
Choice cows
Medium cows
Heifers
Light calves
Heavy calves
Bulls
Stas
Hogs
Light
Heavy
sheep
Wethers
Ewes
Yearling lambs
Spring lambs
. ..$7.75ff $8.00
. .. 7.25 O 7.50
. .. 7.00i 7.25
. .. ftSOTO 7.00
... 6. 00 19 0-23
... 6.00 & 7.23
. .. S.OO''0 8.50
. .. 6.00(O 7.50
5.00ft 6.25
. .. 6.00O 7.50
... 7.50(9 8.25
.. . 6.50 7.25
. . 4.25
. . S.50(t'
. . 5.00
. . 6-50 (p
5.25
4.25
6.25
7.25
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. May IS. Hogs Receipts. 30,
000; market, steady to 5c higher. Bulk of
sales. s.jOry,S.&3; light, 8.35 8.60; mixed,
$S.3Uffr S.57 U ; heavv, $S. 10 8.53; rough.
$S.10r8.25; pigs. $7.50 8.43.
Cattle Receipts, 21.HO0. market, steady to
10c lower. Beeves, $7.35 9.30; steers. $7. 104$
S.20; stockers and feeders. $6.40 & 8.50 ; cows
ana neiiers. trf.oo 0.00; calves. Sl.otidff 10.50.
Sheep Receipts, 18,000 ; market. slow.
Sheep. $5.33 ij 6.20; yearlings, $67.25;
lambs, $6.25 & S.45; Springs, 6.50 0.75.
Omaha Livestock Market.
C MAHA. Neb.. May 18. Hogs Receipts,
5400; market, steady. Heavy. $3.27 ffp 8.35 ;
light, t S.20 ti 8.30: pigs, $7.50 to- 8.10; bulk of
sales. 8.27 f ti?'S.30.
Cattle Receipts, 2300 : market, stead y.
Native steers. $7.50&.$5: cows and heiters,
$6.5O(ij'S.:i0; Western steers, $0.50 8. SO ;
Texas steers. $6' 7.75; cows and heifers, $64?
caives. ssdrij.
Sheep Receipts. 2S0O; market, higher.
Yearlings. $6.75 'yf 7.25; wethers, $5.60&ti;
i&m os. jjs. dif 'rt z v.
STOCK INQUIRY BROAD
MARKET ADVANCES WELL ABOVE
LAST WEEK'S LEVEL.
Firm Tone of Foreign Exchanges 4Ias
Effect on Wall Street Prices.
Bonds Irregular.
NEW YORK. May If. There was a broad
inquiry for stocks today and the market
advanced materially above the level reached
on last week s rise.
The firm tone of the foreign market also
was a favoring influence.
The unexpectedly poor bank statement of
Saturday had some effect on the money mar
Ret. Rates tor snort-term loans were
higher and mercantile discounts also were
on a firmer basis.
KonQi were irregular. rotal sales, par
value. S1.89O.U0O. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported by J. C. Wilson c Co., Lewis
building. Portland.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Allis Chalmers.. ,
Amalg Copper.. 16.4 (.v. 72 72
Am Beet Sugar. SOO 2-: 23 22
t-au tu.... I..UV .oA
do pfd ..... 80
50
42
4
loO
109
112
12a
i25
32
123
i
IOO
92
92
194
50
14
132
101
35
3oo
4'J
28
22
129
11
15
29
44
14S
33
124
111
14
02
108
27
139
137
10
125
17
IS
44
10S
130
122
68
94
26
104
111
2S
87
111
121
105
88
23
3
93
25
139
157
S3
15
62
109
07
1
2
76
42
col southern.
Con Gas......
D K G
SOO 13UH 129 4
Dig Securities
Erio , . 3.700 29 29
do iBt pfd . 300 44 44
Gen Electric... 500 148 147
Gt Nor Ore.... 400 33 33
Gt North pfd.. 1.400 125 124
Illinois Cen
Inter-Metro .... 200 14 14
do pfd 50O 63 62
Inter Harv 30O 10S 108
Kan City So.... 800 27 27
Lehtgh Valley.. 2.000 140 139
Louis & Nash.. ..... .....
Mexican Cen... 200
M St P & S S M 200
Mo Kan & Texas 100
Mo Paclflcx .... B.200
National Lead.. ......
do pfd
National Biscuit . .. ...
do pfd
New, Haven 1,300
N Y Central.... 3,70
N Y Ont & W
Nor & West.... 10O
Nor Pacific 2,000
Pacific T & T.. 20O
do pfd. .......
Penn R R Co.. 1,900
Peoples Gas..
Reading 3,500
do 1st pfd
Repub S & I 1,000
Rock Island Co.
So Pac Com... 9,900
So Railway 2,800
Texas Oil 1,000
Union Pacific... 23,000
do pfd
TTntjl Rds of S P
U S Steel Cor.. 67,100
do pfd 300
TJtah Copper.... 500
Wabash 4O0
West Ua Tel.... 600
Whouse Elec... 8,300
.10
1
10
125
IS
Am Car & F Co 600 51 H DOi
Am Cotton Oil.. 300 42V 4 2
Am Em & R Co 2. TOO C4. 64 '
do pfd r."o 100 loo1
Am Sugar 400 loo 106 i
do pfd 100 112 112
Am TAT Co.. 800 122 123 ia
Am Tobacco.....
Anaconda ..... 1.200 32 S21.
At Coast Line . . 200 123 123
ATA Santa F, 1.8UU 96 90',
do pfd ... ....... ..... .....
Bait & Ohio.... 6U0 92 BJ
Brkn Rapid TT. 1.90U 2 92
Can Pacific Com 10.000 195 193
C & 0 3,100 53 0
C & G W 1,800 14 13
C & K W
C M & St P.... 3,500 101 1O0
Cen Leather.... 3,000 3i64 36
Cen of X J
Chlno 1.700 42 41
Col Fuel & Iron 100 2ti 2s
69 "fis'l
94 93
104 104
112 111
2S 28
112"
ieti 165
"24" "23
"93 93
25 25
141 139
158 157
'3 '71
110 109
58 57
1 1
2 51
70 75
Wis Cen
Total shares, 264,400.
BONDS.
Reported by Oieerbeck & Cooke Co..
Board
Asked.
90
94
94
is a
103
of Trade building. Portland,
Atch Gen 4S 93
Atl Coast Line, 1st 4s 94
B & O Gold 4b 94
B R T 4s 90
Chen & O 4 "is 93
C M & St P Gen 4s 103
C R I Col 4s 34
Cal Gas 5s 92
C B Q Joint 4s 97
Erie Gen 4s... 73
93
97
75
77
93
30
S4
95
92
97
102
95 76
92
91
IOO
73
57
94
103
94
52
94
88
97
98
I02
102
HO
Int Met 4V.S 77 Vi
Louisville & Nash In 4s 95
Missouri Pac 4s f.,
NYC Gen 3s 83
Northern Pac 4s 94
Oregon Short Line Ref 4s 90
Pac Tel 5a 97
Penna Con 4s 101
Reading Gen 4s 95
&l L, 6c ban iTan eL h. ...... itt
So P Ref 4s 92
S P Col 4s 90i.i
So Ry 6s.. 100
So l:y 4s 73
Un Ry lnv 4s 50
l n rao 1st ana Ket s
TT S Steel Bs 102
West Shore 4s 93
Wabash 4s 52,
Whouse Elec cv 5s 94
Wisconsin Central 4s 88
United States 2s registered 96
do coupon 90 w
United States 3s registered. .. .lot
do coupon ..lot
United states 4s registered 100
do coupon 109
Money. Exchange. Etc
NEW YORK. May 18. Mercantile paper,
S4: sterling exchange firm. Sixty days.
S4.S554); aemana, f-fioju; comercjai Dins,
14. S3.
xsar Sliver oo'c
Mexican dollars, 45c
Government bonds steady: railroad bonds.
irregular.
call money steaay. Jftiaz; ruling rate,
1: closing, 13.
Time loans, strong: 60 days. 202: 90
days, 23; six months, 33.
LONDON, May 18. Bar silver, steady.
26; money, 2 per cent; rate of discount
In open market for short rills. 2 15-163
per cent; do, three mouths' bills, 2 15-16
per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. Silver bars.
5Sc Mexican dollars, 45c; drafts, sight
par; do telegraph, 2. Sterling on London,
60 days, 14.85; do sight, 4.8S.
Condition of the Treasury. ,
WASHINGTON. May 18. The condition
of the United States Treasury at the be
ginning of business today was:
Net balance in general fund. ... J71 .900.376
Total receipts Saturday 2,859,333
Total payments Saturday 3,404,087
The dericlt tnia llscal year is S40.991.594.
against a surplus of S3,407,059 last year, ex
clusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions. r
Dnluth Unseed Market.
miLUTH. May 18. Linseed. 11.50: May.
tl.50; July, ?1.57.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN, 111., May 18. Butter Steady,
26c.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May 18. Maximum tempera
ture, 70 degrees; minimum, 44 degrees. River
reading. 8 A. M., lw S feet; change in last
hours. 0.5 ft . rise. Total rainfall (5
P. M. to 5 P. jA . ). none: total since Sep
tember 3. lr.d, oG.36 inches; normal rain
fall, 44.33 Inches; deficiency. 4.97 inches.
Total sunshine. 15 hours. 4 minutes; possible
sunshine, 15 hours, 4 minutes. Barometer
(reduced to sea level) 5 P. M., 30 inches.
the) Weather.
a Wind
2 a 3
- c
STATIONS. "So" i State 01
3 S o v,eath.t
3 5: ?
-1
BakHr
720
00110 N
Clear
Clear
Boise .........
7S0
70:O
64 II
7210
7S 0.
6810
.00 6INB
Boston
,OOll2S
.04) 8N
.O010E
llo. .
Cloudy
Cloudy
Calgary ......
Chicago
Clear
Colfax
Clear
Cloudy
Denver
ooiiots
001 S;S
00 12'S
Dee Moine. . . .
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Duiulh
Eureka
50 0
78:0
6liO
74IO
78(1
72iO
6S:0
00,0
MlfO
74,0
780
74ll
3410
70O.
.001 4;xw
Galveston
.2030'SE
,0O S SW
.742o;NE
.00 12!SE
(Clear
Helena.
uiouay
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Klamath Falls
.M 4INW
Clear
Los Angeles . .
Marshfield ....
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans
.0O US
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
(HIlL'lllNW
.OOllOiNW
.0;24W
.imi fc;
New 1 ork
North He.rl
,OII 20,SV
.00jl4!XW
0o SINE
(Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
North Yakima
P.nrfllAn
...I
800
.001 4IW
Phoenix
92 0
7-o
71111
76:0
760
7S,0
78i(
7rt'0
Pocatello
Portland
Rcseburg
ON
O0! 6iN
on 121s
IMI'lO'SE
00:2011
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Sacramento
l.ntiiR
Clear
Cloudy
St. Paul
Salt Lake
San Pranpi.cn
.1410 NW
Ft. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Char
Clear
Clear -Rain
r.!0
.IMV14IW
Seattle
Spokane . . .
Tatoosh Island..
64:0
72 O
.14 jO.
7i0
7810
0OI 0IW
no'i2iw
ot S;SW
CO: GIW
(III 4 S
Wntl. Walla . .
Washington ....
Winnipeg
66,0
.46! OiN
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The barometer . continues relatively low
over the Rocky Mountain states.- The" East
ern high-pressure area is central this even
ing ovtr Pennsylvania. Showers and thun
der storms have occurred iu Montana, the
akota-s. Southeastern Idaho, Utah. Colo
rado. Kansas and the East Gulf states. The
temperatures are above normal in nearly
all portions of the United Htates.
The conditions are favorable for fair wea
ther in this district Tuesday except in
Southeastern Idaho, where thunder showers
probably will occur.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair: northwest
erly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair; westerly
winds.
Idaho Fair except showers southeast por
tion. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
Iewi rton . to Sell Road Bonds.
LEWISTON. Idaho. May 18. (Spe
cial.) A meeting- of the commission
ers of the Lewiston orchards highway
district will be held Wednesday, when
it is expected a sale of the $100,000
20-year highway district bonds will be
passed on. The bids received to date
are: Keeler Bros., Denver. $91,000;
Sweet & Co., Denver. $90,650; Wright
& Co., Denver. $91,000; Ferris & Hard
grove, Spokane, $90,135.70.
FLY AREA EXTENDS
Wheat Has Higher Range on
Spread of Damage.
MARKET IS UNSETTLED
Profit Taking by Bulls at Advance
Causes ReactionCorn Breaks on
larger Country Offerings.
Oats Also Lower.
CHICAGO. May 18. Wheat had a gen
eral higher range today. Under free profit
taking by longs, however, the market closed
unsettled at c net lower to o ad
vance. Corn finished c to lo down,
oats off 69c to c and provisions vary
ing from 7c decline to a gain of 2c
Wheat showed strength on account of con
tinued spread of Hessian fly damage to
crops. Nebraska and Iowa sent complaints,
as well as Kansas, Missouri and Illinois.
Profit-taking by bulls, however, caused a
reaction. The market opened a shade off
to c up and made a slight further gain,
but then 1ob virtually all of the advance.
Renewed strength developed as a result of
predictions that before the end of the week
the Hessian fly damage would be noticeable
In most of the territory from Ohio to Okla
homa. The close was unsettled.
Larger country offerings led to a sharp
break in the corn market.
Oats, like corn, lost an early advance and
something besides.
Provisions weakened with corn. The set
back followed an upturn due to hog re
ceipts not being so liberal as expected.
The leadina- futures ransred as follows:
Wheat, No. 2 red. 979Sc: No. 2 hard
97 r 9Sc ; iN o.
2 Northern,
97 98c; No.
Snrlnsr. 964997t4c.
Corn. No. 2. 71S71c: No. 2 yellow. 71
71c; No. s yellow. 7171c
WHEAT.
Open. High.
May ( .97 J .97
July 87 .88
Low.
9 !
.87
.68
.68
.89
CIoBe.
.97
S7
.BS
.66
.40
.38
20.02
20.02
10.17U,
10.35
CORN. .
Mav 69 .69
July 07 .08
OATS.
May 40 .40
July 39 .88
.38
MESS PORK.
July 20.10 20.22 20.02
Sept 20.15 20.27
LARD.
July 10.20 10.22
Sept 10.37 3 0.40
20.02
10.17
10.35
SHORT RIBS.
July 11.42 11.45 11.36 11.35
Sept 11.32 11.55 11.45 1L45
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. May 18 Cargoes on passage,
quiet but firm.
Euglish country markets, strong; French
country markets, firm.
LIVERPOOL, May 18. Wheat Spot,
strong; futures, steady. July, 7s 4d; Octo
ber, is ld.
Flour Winter patents, 28a
Weather fine.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 18. Wheat, May,
01c; July, O.c; No. 1 hard. 67140; No.
1 Northern, y4 V & 9G M c; No. 2 Northern.
02 'i 94 c
Flour, unchanged. Barley, 43ao7c Flax,
$1.5o 1.56.
Saa lrancirco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. Spot quota
tions: Walla Walla, $1.53 1.60; red Rus
sian, $1.U0; Turkey red, $100(1.62; blue
stem, $1.05; feed barley, $1.00; brewing bar
ley, nominal; white oats, 91.2641.27; bran,
j$ 24.00; middlings, $3031; shorts, g2d.50u
Call board Wheat weak, no trading. Bar
ley weak. December, $1.04; May, 89 c;
August new, 94c bid, 09c asked; June, 9ti0t
asked; September, new. Otic bid.
1'uget Sound Wheat Markets.
TACOMA. May 18. Wheat Bruestem.
93ac; forty fold, SOjc; club, feOc: red Fife.
Car receipts, wheat 8, barley 1, hay It,
SEATTLE, May 38. Wheat Bluestem,
SSic; fortyfold, S7c; club, SoaO; nfo.
So is c.
Yesterday's car receipts, wheat 11, oats
1, barley 3, hay 5, flour 0.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. May IS. Coffee was very
quiet today and fluctuated within a range
of a or 3 points. The opening was dull, 2
lower under scattering selling. Reports of
a steady spot situation gave prices a steady
undertone. The close was steady, 1 to 2 net
lower. Sales, 8000; May 8. otic, July S.fi'.tc.
September, 8.8c, October 8.9oc. December
9.11c, January 9.17c, March 9.29c
Spot, steady; Rio No. 7, 8c; Santos No.
4, llc. Mild, dull; Cordova, 121ttc,
nominal.
Raw sugar, firm ; molasses, 2. 55c ; cen
trifugal, ;t.20; refined. firm. Cut loaf,
5.05c, crushed 4.95c, mould "A" 4.60c, cubes
4.25c, XXXX powdeVed 4.15c. powdered
4.lOc, fine granulated 4c, diamond A 4c,
confectioners A 3.90c, No. 1 3.80c.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. May 18. Lead quiet, 3.85
3.95; London. 18 1 5s.
Spelter steady, 5.105.20; London, 21 7s
Cd.
Copper steady. Spot and July, 13.40
14.00; electrolytic, 14.25; lake, nominal; cast,
lng, 14.00t& 14.12i.
Tin weak. Spot. 33.0033.25; July, 33.10
33.35.
Antimony dull. Cookson's, 7.257.37.
Iron steady. No. 1 Northern, 15.25 & 13.75
No. 2 Northern, 15.0015.50; No. 1 Southern.
14.7015.25; No. 2 Southern, 14.50 4 13.00.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. May IS. Butter, lower. Cream
eries, lbc to Jo J." 3- c.
Eggs, higher; receipts, 21.099 cases; at
mai lt, cases included, 17 Vj r(v IS Vic ; ordinary
Cheese, steady. Daisies, 14 i 4rl5c; twins
144 14 Vc: Americas, 10 i 15c; long
horns, iO$15AC.
Naval Htorcs.
SAVANNAH. May 18. Turpentine, firm,
4.1ftt44e: sale?. 240: ret:eipte, 570; ship
ments, t5; stocks. 1.,2St.. Rosin, firm; sales,
1S7:; receipts. 1291; shipments, 600; stocks,
89,02f. Quote: AB, :t.tiO: CD, $3.95; E.
.4; V, G, H. $4.10; T, $4.20; K, $4.35; M
44.65; N. J5.25; WW and WG, $5.70.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, May 18. Spot cotton steady.
Middling, 1.1.60c; Gulf, 13.54?:
MARKET WELL SUPPLIED
About 50 Wagonloads of Produce
Sold on Second Day.
Continued success marked the second
day's operation of Portland's public
market m lamhill street yesterday. A
large number of farmers were on hand.
and consumers were numerous. There
were approximately 50 wason loads of
produce lined up. The bulk of the sup
ply was sold out between 8 A. M. an
noon. Some of the farmers sold out
as early as 9 o'clock.
Fruit and produce dealers apparently
started a war on the- market yesterday
by cutting prices and putting: out ftlnt
reading: "Vegetables cheaper than the
public market prices. Prices on th.
public market were said to be lower
than those that prevailed at the open
ing on Saturday, on some lines of pro
duce, while on others store prices wert
maintained.
WOODBURN WANTS BONDS
Citizens '.Say Campaign for Marion
Road' Issue Will Be Reviewed.
WOODBURN, Or.. May 18. (Special.)
The citizens of this' place are much
displeased over the outcome of the pro
posed bond issue for building good
roads and declare that the campaign
will be kept up until relief can be ob
tained. .
This city gave the bonds a favorablt
vote, registering 347 votes In favor anc
153 against.
A compilation of the vote cast ir.
North Marion County shows a fair mar
WE offer
J7
o
SILVERTON, OREGON
Price on Application
Lumbermens
Fifth and
LADD & TILTON
BANK
L-stablished ltJSV
Capital and Surplus
Commercial and
Sailings from
XEXT
a..fflSJ5 SA1LINO
hj : : Hi EU J is mm x v k ijzav
L i 5 J c:: t i ii la
i 4 I iW
fc5 XJt . Zi
frLA LORRAlNK.Jane 3 LA PROVENCE Jo. 17 I.A SAVOIK Julr 1
n SAVOIK June lO tirlt-VNCK
xwla-screw- steamer. Tyuaanipie-icrew stoainer,
SPKC1AL BAILINGS ROM NSW YORK, S P. M.
ON'B CLASS CABIN 11 aud THIRD-CLASS FasseiiKors Only.
rHl('A(;0. Monday. June 8. NIAGARA, Sat unlay, .lune IS.
C. W. Sllnger. 80 6th fct.i A. D. Charlton, S35 Morrlnon t.; K. M Taylor.
C. M. St. P. Ky.j Ire.r B. Smith. 69 Sth St.; A. C. MirUlon. 100 3d St.;
H. IMcksnn, 848 Washlnstoa St.; North Hank Road, 3th and hturk st. ; K.
O Walker, acent I'nion Pacitie Hallway.
I
.si
i
3
gin in favor of the bonds, but the ter
ritory south and east of Salem, and
especially the City of Salem, snowed
the proposition under.
The Kaibab and the Coconino National
Forests adjoin each other. Yet it takes
from two to three days to so from or.
to the other acroes the tirana canyon or
the Colorado.
BITULITHIC
STREET
PAVEMENT
WINS
BECAUSE IT
IS THE CHEAPEST
IN THE LONG RUN
J. C. WILSON & CO.
slOCKS. HONKS. GRAIN AND COiTO.V
NEW YORK STOCK RXCHANOB.
CHICAGO BOARD Of TRADB.
NEW YORK COTTON KXCUANblB.
I Uti STOCK AND BOND BiCUi.Vtt
(AN FBANCISCOl
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lwis Building, 2S9 Oak Street.
Phones Marshall 3858. A 4187.
TRAVKLERS' GCIDE.
STEARI
Sail. Direct for
SAX FRANCISCO, I,OS AXGELES
AND SAN DIEGO
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND
LOS" ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
FRANK BOLLAM, Agent.
24 Third Street. A 4.10O, Main
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND
Round Trip Bates: Flr-it-elas to Tahiti
1.5. to Weltmctoa 267.50, to bydney
Special Pacific Ooean Tonr Cincludins
South Sea Isles). $oJw 1st class.
Round the World Rates on application.
Regular through service from San Francisco.
S. H. Moana (10,000 tons) tails May 27.
S. S. Willoc-hra (12.000 tons), sails Juno 2-4.
ri. S. Tahiti (12,000 tons), sails July 22.
Send for Pamphlet.
Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand, Ltd.
Office: 679 Market street, San Francisco, or
focal S. S. and R. K. agents.
TO SAN FRANCISCO. LOS AN G ELLA
AND BAN UIEOO.
ROANOKE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 90
COOS BAY AMI KUKLKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
TUKSDAY, MAY 10.
NORTH PAtLtlC SIEAMHIP CO.
Ticket Office, U Areisttt Office.
122A Sd St. Ii Columbia, Dock.
Main 1314. A 1314. 14ain i203. a 5423
LAM PORT 6HOLT LiN
show PLACE Of 50JTH AMEKicT
BARIA, RIO DE JANETRO. 8.VNTOS.
MONTEVIDEO AND ROSA RIO
New and Fast (12,600 ton) Pssawrger St-smn
from New York ecry alternsto Saturday
CUSK e DANIELS. Gsa. Asttw. SBfosiway, N. T.
Dorsey B. Smith. Third and Waafe
ius Sis., or mar local sent.
8. S. BEAK, lor
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
A. M., May 2-".
The baa Francisco Fort land 8.S. Co.
3d and Wasbincton Sts. (with O.-W. R.
N. to.) TeL Marshall 460. A 4121.
Useful map of Great Britain FREE. Ala
Uustraied book of tours on the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND
X. Kjtteley. lien. Art., 50 Stn Ave, H. X,
SHIP
mm
Income Tax Exempt
$43,750.00
MUNICIPAL BONDS
General Obligation
OF
Trust Company
Stark Streets
S2.000.000
Savings Deposits
A
Compsinie
Gener&le Transartlantique
Ilrert I.ina to Havre-Paris (France).
New York every Wednesday, It) A. M.
tFrance (new) Wed., May 27
(new) ja it I. A LOKKA1NE, July S
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
White Star Line
- IONDON MAY 30
TOR p&fUS, JNE 20, JULY II.
AUG. 8, A ITU. S9. StTT. 10.
Via Plynioatli Cherbourg toutbumptOD
OTHER SAILINGS.
St. Uuli June .VThllmleiphia, .Tn..i6
Oceanic ....June 13(eennic July 4
American L.ine Sit-anier.
New Vork Queen Rtowtt LiveriooK
Celtic May 28! Adriatic .lime 11
lialtic June 4C'eilric June IS
Boston Queenot own Liverpool
$5'.50 up. SM-curdins; to teanir.
Cymric June 3 (Arabic lune 16
Uoston- Mediterranean Italy
AMERICAN LINE
One-clnss Cabin (11 service, 55 lip.
Plymouth Cherbourg (Southampton
Philadelphia Muy K M. Paul June It
St. LouU June 5jNew York... June 19
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
New York, London lMrect.
Minneapolis.. May 30IMinnhaha . .June 13
MlujiewaMka ..June AjMlnnetoiika ..June SO
RED STAR LINE
New York-lover Antwerp
Vaderland . . .May 30Flnland ... .June 13
Kroonland. ...June C La plait d . June 20
WHITE STAR DOMINION
Montreal Quebec Liverpool
ONLY font DAYS AT SEA.
Anions; tli
LARGEST STEAMERS 1 KOM CANADA
Tentonle ...May 30Cana4la June 1.1
Megaiitic ....June 6Litureiitlc ...June SO
Send for folrierH of hrauliftil
St. I.awrrnce route to Europe.
A. E. DISNEY. I'nnsewcer AkciU. Rail
war ExcliNiigrv Bltis;.. Klit Scoiul Ave..
Seattle. 1'elrphone Main 113 or Local
Railway and steanibhip As;entH.
Going to Beaver Lake
SASKATCHEWAN'S BIG NEW
UOLD CAMPf
Yotrr nearest way is via PRINCE
ALBERT, SASK., the
"All Down -Stream Route"
Direct regular steamer Failings hy
fine passenger pa;kets, "Marcia E"
and "Geor&e V," running twice
weekly from Prince Albert to Gold
Camp. Other boats now beingr con
structed. Complete outfits can be bonsrht
here. Ample hotel accommodation.
ASK NEAREST RAILROAD AGENT
FOR QUICKEST KOUTING TO
PKINCE ALBERT.
Details From Secretary,
nOAKO OF TRADE,
Prince Albert. Sank.
Royal Mail STEAMSHIPS
"Toe Line of Good servw
SCENIC ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE
The MW TLltBINK Quadruple-Screrr
S. S. "ALSATIAN" and
S. S. "CALGARIAN"
LARGEST FINEST FASTEST
CANADIAN HOLTfcJ
3 Weekly Sailings Montreal-Quebec.
Liverpool-Glasgow-Havre-London
Ocean roHHse Lean 1'nasi 4 Uaya.
Summer reservation llbts now open.
Early bookings recommended. 3end for
descriptive Booklet "G." For full par
ticulars as to sailings, rates, etc., apply
to Local Agent
or ALLAN CO, General A cents,
127 North Dearborn Street. Chicago.
New Coos Bay Line
MARSHFIELD, NORTH BEXO AND
EMI'iHK.
Steamship PARAISO
satis direct, 9 A. M., Wednesday. May 20.
For passengers and freight make reserva
tions Immediately. IT rank Bollam, Pass
Ast. Main a, 124 3d L A 4W. Freight
office. Alber's Dock, No. 3, Main 5Stio, A
3:U8.
EXCURSION RATES
On Household Goods, Automobiles
and Machinery
To and From All Points.
PACIFIC COAST FORWARDING CO.,
207 Ry. Ex. Bids;, Portland, Or.
Coos Bay Line
STEAMSHIP
"BREAKWATER"
Sails from Ainsworth dock. Portland, 8 A. M.,
May IS. 23. 28. June 2, 7. 12. 17. SJ. 27.
Freight and ticket office. Lower A Ins wort Ii
dock. Portland & Coos Bay ft. ti. Line.
11. L. KKATINCi, Agent.
Phono Main A 2333.
MS