Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 28, 1914, Image 21

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Morning Oregonian., May 28, 1914, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTTTK MORTo OBFOOVTAN. THURSDAY,' MAT 28, 1914. 21 NO' BANANA SCRAP Local Jobbers Decline to Drawn Into War. Be NOTHING GAINED BY IT if Prices Arc Slashed,. It AVI II Have to lie Done at Gull Importing Ports and 2Vot Here Com - petitor Is AVelcomed. T.ocat. fruit wholesalers believe an effort Is being' made to entangle tliem in a banana war. Up to this time the Fruit Dispatch Company has supplied all the bananas con sumed In this market, but a competitor has now entered the field , and the banana trust would no doubt like to see trouble stirred up over the matter, prooably not so much to harass the newcomt-r s ' to start a price cutting campaign, which, would mean a larger consumption of bananas. Front street people have no objections to prices being cut, but the cutting must be done by the banana, magnates and not at the expense of the local dealers. Five cars of Fruit Dispatch bananas came In yesterday and they were a line delivery, which shows what the big company can do when it wants to. - Four cars from Vacarro Bros., the independent concern, will arrive this morning. They are guaranteed of su perior quality and will sell at the same price as the trust bananas. In the mean time the importing companies at the Guif ports have tacked a 10-ecent advance to their Quotations and yet they want the Portland dealers to start a price-cutting crap. "Why should we have a banana war?" said a Front-street dealer yesterday. "It would do us no good, so far as I can see. The banana people, of course, want to sell more bananas and they want to hold the suck. No, sir. If there is going to be a banana war we are going to hold the sack or nothing doing1. The trust is worried because -a competitor has come in. Let the competitors come in, I say." Vacarro Bros. bananas have been on the Seattle market for the past five weeks and there has been no trouble there. The same fruit has monopolised the Los Angeles mar ket Tor "many "months nd no war has de veloped. Why an attempt should be made to foment trouble in Portland is what the Incal dealers cannot understand. They must emphatically decline to be made the goat in any scrap. CAB OF- CANTS IS DCE SATURDAY Strawberry larket Is Tophcavy First Peaches Rereivrd. Tha first car of cantaloupes will arrive by express Saturday. ilalf the car will remain here ami thj vemulnder be sent to the Sound. They wiir probably sell at $5.3o a crate. Tho first car by freight was out for .Portland yesterday. A shipment or Early Alexander peaches, the first of the season, arrived and sold at Another shipment is -due today. Apri cots were more plentiful and lower at $1.73 s crate. The strawberry market was heavily sup plied and weak. " Prices on the street ranged from 75 cents to $1.35. Black Tar tarian cherries were received from Lewis- ton and sold at $1.50 a box. White cher ries were steady at 10 ($13 Is cents a pound. r lorida grapefruit hs been advanced to $t.50 a box. - The last car of the season Is in. Lemons are strong and will be higher next week. Among the vegetable arrivals was a car of Florida tomatoes. New California potatoes were active at.'JVi cents. ...County Fruit X n- spector Stunsbery. who Is watching the receipts for tuber moth, reports that the supplies now coming aro absolutely clean DOMESTIC WOOLS A RE NOW IN LEAD Attention of Ituyers Being Turned From Foreign Product. Trading In domestic wools in the Eastern markets has displaced the interest in the Imported' product, according to mail ad vices. In the past week nearly 1,500,000 pounds of the new territory clip has been turned over at Boston. Buyers have taken them, fceely and sellers have secured a good profit on the early shorn supplies. In the meantime further purchasing is being car ried on in the West at prices In some In stances 6 to 7 cents above the level of last year. Of the increase In the scoured cost It is said: "It is suggested that the scoured cost of fine staple territory, laid down here, pos sibly will reach as high as 70 cents. The average basin of territory, scoured, is figured at 53 to 60 cents, according to wools re cently sold in the West. The scoured cost -f territory wools sold the past week to buyers in this market by dealers ia esti mated as tin to 57 cents. Thus it may be seen that the later-bought wools are at a basis which means a scoured cost consider ably higher than that on which the supplies bought early are now being secured by man ufacturers." W1IKAT OFFFJFlr:i; ".BYJTOCNTRY MILLS Scramble- to Sell In California, the Ouly Mtrkct. Demoralizes Prices. The wheat market continues quiet and eak. There is a little demand for wheat In California, but thi. is the only outlet, and a scramble to depose there of the rem nants that are- left has demoralized prices. More or less of the wheat that is being of . Jered is coming from country mills. Club Is held to be worth about S5 or S6 cents locally.- The new -crop market Is slow in opening. A little wheat has been bought on the basis of SO cents for early shipment. This ts to fill Aujjust Oriental steamer space, which was taken at $1 less than space can bt- booked for on September tonnage. Local receipts in ears were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Farley Flour Oats Hay M..ndsy 14 II 17 3 11 Tnr'1av ! C R 1 S Wednesday... ir.11 R R , 9 Vtir hii 47 4 .... 6 Season to dale lr.Srt Z&T'T. 16rl ?Bir. ear ago 1CS3 TTJ T413 i;.9fl '.'iSS KAI.K OF Bl.Ot K Or" Hl'BBARP HOPS Baekvartliie.H of California. Crop Shown by Photograph. The hop market continues steady at nir rent prices. Catlin & I. Inn bought 175 bale? from Hovendon Bros., of Hubbard, at 14 cents. toTvff Pro, purchased the Bue laoler lot of TT. bales of Yaltimaa. I'hotccraplis bau- been received, taken on May CO, In a number of leading Sonoma ards. showing llir iue to have made ab solutely no pr.isi-e.--s by that date. Tiio ground in each issf ihr as bare as when freshly plowed. The Saeramento yards are reported to be in better Khape. (STRONC.KK Meat. In I.l JIKM.VND FOR POl'I.TRV and Veal Qnoted arge Ntipply lvrer. Th.r wa, a strong market f- poultry yesterday. Hens Tere readily taken at 14 rents -and Springs at C5r7 cents. Ducks. c-ee ami torheys were not wanted. Kggs were steady v. ith the bulk of sales reported at CI rents, though on large lobs tl.i price was shaded half a rent. Dressed meats were plentiful. Veal was meak with 11'-.. cents tho top. Pork Bold well. xo changes were reported in the dairy produce markets. A large Tillamook cheese shipper reports that lie "is ehort several hundred cases this eek on his orders. Sugar and I team AdTsaef. Ail grades "of refined sugar advanced cents in the local market yesterday. - In some quarters a 20-cent advance had been looked for. The Lima bean market has had another rise, the local jobbing quotation now stand ing at 8 cents. This is the highest price on Lima beans quoted in years. Bank. Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday w ere as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $L,-iJ,o Seattle 1,1,114 Taconia 27,441 .1!! Spokane. '.7i5 PORTLAND MABKiiT QUOTATIONS. Grain. Floor, Feed, Etc. WHEAT Track prices; Club, Muesiem. a&ttyc; forty-fold, &7c; S6c; red Hus sian, b5c; Valley, otic. 3dlLL.FEELi Bran. $23.50 24 per ton. shorts, $25.30 t&'J7; middlings, $J233. FLOUR Paterts. 4.SO per barrel straights. $4.20; exports. $3.90; valley. v-i.Sl; graham. J4.HU; whole wheat. $5. HA V No. 3 Eastern Oregon timothy, $15 16, mixed timothy, $13&14; valley grain hay. $1213; alfalfa, $1213. BARLEY Feed, $2021.00 per ton; brew Ins. $21.50 22 ; rolled, 23.50 & 24. OAT a No. 1 white milling, 22.50 per ton. CORN Whole. $34; cracked, $35 per toa. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. $2.75& 8.25 per box; lemons, $5 5.50 per box; pineapples, ttc per pound; cananai, fe per pound; grapefruit, Florida, $5i& 6.50 per box. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $1.76 P box; eggplant, 15c per pound; peppers, -0 2fc per pound; radishes, 15417 &c pet dozen; head lettuce, $2.25 2.50 per crate; artichokes, 75 & 85c per dozen ; celery. $4 & 4.."0 crate; tomatoes. $2.25 kt 3 per crate; spinach, 5c per pound; horseradish, 8010c; rim o aro, l'iJc per pound; cauoage, -ic per pound ; asparagus, 90c & $ 1 per dozen ; peas, 7&9c per pound; beans, 10 (a-He per pound; corn. 75c per dozen. GREEN FRUIT Apples, $1.502.7n box; strawberries, 75ct& $ l.iio per crate ; eh erriea. 1012ic per pound; gooseberries, 23c per pound ; apricots, $1.75 per box ; cantaloupes, $5.50 per crate. ONIONS Bermuda, $22.25 per crate; red. $3S 3.25 per sack. POTATOES Oregon, 00c$l per hundred; sweet potatoes, $4.50 a per hundred; new California, 2'-c per pound. SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, new Cali fornia, $1.5o; carrots, $1; parsnips, $1; beets, Jl. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: . . EGCJrf Fresh Oregon ranch, case count, 20Vitfi-21c: candled, 22 (H 23c per dozen. POULTRY Hens, loc; broilers, 25 27c; turkeys, live, 20 fc 22c; dressed, choice, 25r26c; ducks, 12c; geese, 10 1' 11c. BUTTER Creamery prints, extra 27 He per pound; cubes, 22i&24c. CHEESE Oregon twins and triplets, 15c per pound f. o. b. dock Portland. PORK Fancy, 10 telle per pound. VEAL Fancy, 11 11 He per pound. Staple Groceries. , Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, one - pound tails, $2.25 per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.40; one-pound flats, 2.45; Alaska pink, one-pound tails. S5c; sUvcrsides, one-pound talis. $1.25. HONEY Choice, $3.503.75 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 1420o per - pound; Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts, 14 & 15c; almonds. lH&ZSci peanuts. UfU'Gc; cocoa nuts, $1 per dozen; chestnuts, & fa t lUc per pound! pe cans, 14015c, BEANS Small white. c: large white. 4 S5c; Lima, be; pink, 5.15c; Mexican, oic; bayou, 7c. COKFh-Ji Roasted, in drums. lu52c per pound. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $1.00; beet, $4.75; extra C, $4.45; powdered, in barrels, $5.20. SALT Granulated $x5.5u per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50ft, $1150 pej ton, dairy, $14 per ton. KICE No. 1 Japan. 4&5c; Southern head, ti VA (a-7 c. Island, 6&5fec DRIED FRUITS Apples, 10"4llo per pound; apricots, ltf20c; peaches, SQllo; prunes, Italians, 8 4f 10 c-. currants, &o; raisins, loose Muscatel, afe074fcc; bleacaec Thompson, llc, unbieaimd Sultana. o?sc; seeded, c; dates, Persian, 7plVfcc Pr pound; fard, $l.4u per box. FIGS Package. 8 oz., 50 to box, $1.85; package, 10 oa.. 12 to box,. 80c; white. 25-lb box, $1.75; black, 25-lb. box, $1.7; black 50-ib. box, $2.50; blaek, 10-lb. box. $1.15. Calarab candy xi&s. iu-lb, box, $3; Smyrna, per box, $1.50. iPro visions. HAMS lO to 12-pound, 1819c; 12 to 14-pound. 18 IS c ; 14 to IS-pound, IS VsCfU-10-jc; skinned, 182roc; picnic, 13o- BACUN Fancy, 272bc; standard, 21 i (324c. DRT SALT CURED Short clear backs, 331 18ic; exports, 14loc; plates, 114? 13c. LARD Tierce basis. Pure, 12 13c; compound, Uc. Hups, Wool, Hides. Ete. HOPS 1013 crop, prizneand choice, 11a 15c: 11U4 contracts, 14&15c. PELTS Liry, 11c: dry short wool, 8c: dry eheajiHKS, 10c: green shearings, 15c; salted sheep, $l.25(ftl.50; Spring lambs, 2535c. HIDES Salted hides, 13Vc per pound; salt kip, 14c; salted calf, lic; green hides, 12 Vic; dry hides, 24c; dry calf, 20c; salted bulls, 10c per pound; green bulls. ttVic WOOL Valley, la'tf20c; Eastern uregoa. IBB lic. MOHAIR 1914 clip. 27Vi2Sc per lb. C A SCAR A BARK Old and new. 5c per lb. OKAi.V BAtili In car lots. SVic. KISH Chinook salmon, 12c; blueback, lOVic; shad, 3c; roo shad. 5c: perclt. 7c; halibut. 4 w 7c OIU. KEROSENE Water white, drums, bar rel, or tank wagon, 10c; special, drums or barrels. 13 Vsc; cases. 1 7 Vi 41 20 Vi c GASOLINE Bulk. 15Vc; oases.' 22Vic: motor spirit, bulk, 15vc; cases, 22Vic. En gine distillate, drums, 7Vic; cases, 14V&C uaptha, drums, 14Vc; cases, 21 Vic. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 61c; boiled, oarret, 68c; raw, cases, btic; boiled, cases, Site. TURPENTINE In cases. 65c per gallon; tanks, 5ttc SAN 4KAXC1SCO PRODUCE UABKE1 Prices Quoted at the Bay City on Frnlta, , Vegetables. Ltc SAX KRAXClSi'O, May 27. Fruit Pine apples. $1.5012.25; apples, Newtpn Pippins, ll.JOul .75; Mexican limes. t10: Cali fornia Iemt.ns. 3'4.50. VtyeubU's Lucumbers. 754J1.25; green peas, 3 V, 6c Lggs Fancy ranch. 22V-.C: store. 21 Vic Onions Bermudas. $2;red, $2.50(3. Cheese loung Americas. luvlaVsC; new, 12W13VJC. Butter Fancy creamery. 24c; seconds, 23Ve. Potatoes rielta whites. 4080c; OreaoD Burbanks. $lta1.25; sweets, $2.25(2.50, utf, l1, 2c. lteceipts Flour, ,V2 1 quarters: barley, 1225 centals; potati.es, 1275 sacks; hay, 2ol tons. Metal Markets. NEW TORK, May 27. Lead quiet. 3.S5& 3.95. London. lti. 17s. 6d. Spelter quiei, 5. 05 5.15. London 21, 7s, a. Copper qui'et. 'Spot and .luly 13. electrolytic. 14.25; lake, nominal 14.1 14.12fc. 70S 14.10; ; casting Tin weak. Spot 32.75 32.S7 Vi : July, 32.80 Antimony Iron quie dull. Co. :, niK-hans ksons, cd. 7.25 'it 7.37 Va. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. ;a.. May 27. Turpentine Firm, I43 to 44c. Sales, 7.4: receipts, e77; shliinn-nts, :::.o: sto. ks. l.3tt. Itosin Firm. Sales. I.'il,.; receipts. 1551: shipments. :;.t; stoeks. ln-t.inil. Quote: A. H. :,..50'.t ."..Kl: C. I. J::.llll; E. $4.H5; F. St. or.: tl. $l.'uiT 4,ti5: II. $1.10; 1, 15: K. M.Wii I.IO; M. 1.0"; N. ?."..2"; Wii and WW, fi.05. 4'llH-aco Usiiry rodure. ISutler CHICAGO. XI ay CrcamtrrleH. 20S2t:ic. higher. irss higher. Hoceipts 2t,G12 uases: at mark, cases Included. 16ct1Sc; ordinary tirsis. 171il7Vic; first. lSfclS'-c. Cheese higher. Daisies. 1 4 Vi 5 14 K c; twins. 14Vvc: Americas, 1515Vc; loiiij horns, 16 ij 15 Vie. Iriel rrult 1 NEW YORK, May pies Quiet. Prunes Cnsett led. 1'eaches Quiet. New Yerk. 27. Evaporated Oulut h Unxeed Market. DriXTH. May 27. Linseed (1.5S; $1.57 Va ; July. $1.59. May. Oklahoma Btis Oregon Berries. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. May 27. (Special.) A telegraph order from Oklahoma for a car of gooseberries vras received yesterday by the newly-orean-ised cannery. This is the first order received by tha association. The price offered -will net the growers $1.15 a crate. STOCK PRICES GAIN Mexico Resumes Its Place as Important Factor. LONDON LEADS IN RISE Canadian Pacific, Harriinans, Read ing? and Leading Industrials Re cord Sharp Advances Special ties Are Also Uigrher NEW YORK, May . 27. Mexico was once more a factor of importance in the stock market today. Official advices were quite generally accepted a tending in the direc tion of a settlement or that unhappy situa tion. The local list followed London's lead, that market recording a majority of substantial gains for our securities. Canadian Pacitlc showed an initial rise of two points, which it soon extended to over three, while the Harrimans, Reading, United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper were more than ordi narily active at gains of a point or there abouts, - ... specialties were again well to the front. General Motors addina more than seven points to its recent sensational rise on re ports of a resumption of dividends, while Studebaker issues moved up moderately in sympathy. - - - Bonds were irregular. Mercantile Marine 4Us becoming weak, while some other issues recently under pressure advanced. - . Total sales, $2,000,000. United States bonds un changed on caiL CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported by J. C. "Wilson & Co., Lewis building. Portland. Sales. High. Amal Copper . . 7,ltiO 7 J Am .Beet Sutfar. 100 Closing Low. it Id. 7: 22 27 U0 50 il'i G3 Am Can Co ... TOO US 27 'i do preferred.. 40O 1)0 M t'.t Am Car 6c Kdy 3,800 01 Vi 505. Am Cotton Oil Am Smel & Rit 2,uO0 634 3 do preferred.. iJ0 iOOVi 30o4 Am Sut-ar 000 107 lot 3 00 "is 106 i uo preferred 312 Am Tel & Tel soa 100 122 51. 3 22 122 Am Tobacco . .. Anaconda ..... Atl Coast Llne.i A T & Santa Fa do preferred.. Bait & Ohio . . . Brook K Trail.. Canadian Pac. C 4 O . C & O W C & X W C. M & St Paul. Central Leather Central of -N J.. Chino Col Fuel & Iron Col Southern ... Consoi Gaa .... D L & W L It ti Distilling Secur Erie General Klec .. Gt North Ore . . Ut North pf ... Illinois Central, lnterboro Metro do preferred. . Inter Harvester. K C Southern.. LehiKh Valley.. Louis & Xush. . . Me.'.fcun Central M. S P & S S M Mo, Kan & Tex. Mo Pacific National Lead.. Nat Biscuit ... do preferred.. New Haven ... N Y Central . . . N T. Ont & Wm Norfolk & West North America. Northern Pac. Pacific Mail Pennsylvania ... 229 'uik" "2H !3 108 52-4 13 3S2fc lol 35K, 'ii'zi 2S 229 32 Vi "oi" 'ii'A !3 306 7s 52?. l.IU l:t2Vi 300 35 28 22a 32 12 2 hi 5s flit 02 03 1Kb 62 13Vi 3 32 100 35 300 41 27 224 12S '.t 32ii 11 34 2U,i 141) 33 124 110 i 14 02 10S,! 2fi, 3 30 u, 1371,- 11 124 17 10)6 45 3 30 ' 123 67 V- 3 " '"eod soo 6.S00 12.7O0 1,000 21)0 500 1.400 0OO ' i'.ooo 100 700 128 12S,i 1I0 :.4oo 300 200 200 i'00 " ioo wo 300 uoo 15 29 14S!i 33 123 V4 111 "t";2V 108 26 140 15 20 Vi 14Vi 32 124 110 Ki7 139 5100 200 2,100 125 17it 17 Vi 124 Vi 17 'i lti Ti 1.200 1,100 ' "soo P8U 03 67 U3 1115 764 111 i ax 105 7 110 iii" 105 23 iii 158 S3V4 'oiii 1011 57 lor. 7 111 23 112 1B 23 SVi 94 Vi, 24 Ti 142 3 5S 83 Vi 3!i . 63 1011 . 57 61 2,100 aoo 1,100 15. ioo soo Reading Republic S & I. 23 Rouk Island Co. Southern Pac .. 10.304 114 Southern Ity .. BOO 25 Texas Oil 3O0 142 Uniun Pacific .. 16.400 15S do preferred.. 200 83 Vi T'nitert Kds S V U S Steel Cor. . 26.2O0 03 do preferred.. 3'0 10 UtftU Copper . .. 2.5DO 58 Wabash ino Ti Western Union.. 800 I.-' Westinst Eltc .. ' 2,200 7S 2 r J7V Wisconsin Cent. . - 41 164,700 shares. Total sales lor the day, ' BONDS. Reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co., Board of Trade building. Portland. Atch r.tn 4s Atl Coast line, 1st 4s B & O Gold . 4s B R T 4s ( lies &. O 4ViS C M t St P Gen 4lis C R i Col 4s Cal Gas 5s C B (J Joint 4s Erie lien 4s Int Met 4 'is.. Louisville & Nash L'n 4s Missouri Pac 4s............. N Y C Gen 3 Vis N & W 1st Con 4s Northern Pac 4S Oregon short Line Ref -7s... ... 95 Vi 95 ... 3 . . . 93 Vi ... 91 . . . 92 . . .102 i ... 33 97 Vi 72 Va 115 . . . 53 ... S3Vi ... 94 . . . 95 . .. IllVi . . . 97 V 94 94 91 92 V4 10H 34 92 Ml Vt 77 95 Vi SVi 94 95 92 97 101 95 V4 7o 93 0-J 105-i T.J vb 30 H 9". (i Pac Tel os Penna Con 4s.... 100 95 Reading Gen 4s St J. & San Fran Ref 4a So P Ref 4s s 1' Col 4s So Ry 0s So Rv 4s l'n P.y Inv- 4s In Pac 1st and Ref 4s I' S Steel 5s West Shore 4s Wat-ash 4s W'house Elec cv 5s Wisconsin Central 4s . . 73 . . 93 . . 90 . .105 . . 73 Vi 94 ..102 . . 92 . - 51 V . . 91 United States 2s registered 97 do coupon 07 tn United states 3s registered. ... 101 t 10- do coupon 101 Vi 102 United states 4s registered 109Va HOVi do coupon 110 111 Stock at Ronton. BOSTON. May 27. Closing quotations: Allouez 41 '.Nevada Con 14 Amal Copper I 1 N iptssing Mines Am Y. L . Sm.. 10(North Butte Arizon:i Com... 4. North Lake 6 2VSt 1 Vs 47, 76 5S 2H i Calumet Arii 60 is; Old Dominion.. ChI & Hecla... 420 lOseeola ......... Centennial 1 Vs iQuin.-y Cop Range CI C 37 Shannon F Butte Cop M. li "'j ,Superior Franklin 4'Va'Sup & Boston M Oranby Con.... SI. Tamarack 2V, :;oti Greene Cananea 32 U S S R & M. 34 Vi I Rovalle tCopJ 20 Va ! do preferred.. 45 Kerr Lake .... 4ViUlah Con lOVi Lake Copper... O'.a.l'tah Copper Co 57 Vi La Salle Copper 4tn;Winona 3 Miami Copper.. 2 1 :Wolverine 4014 Mohawk 13..Butte & Sup iou Hank Clearings. Bank clearings in the United Ptates for the week ending May 21. as reported to Elrsdstret's. HKKregate $:l.2l:i.003.000. azuinut 2.0S.':.5i.oio in the previous week and $:l,iru,lP6.ooO in the same week last year. Following are the returns for the PKsl week, with percentages of change from last year; LVcrease. New York . . . . . I'hiiiiso Philadelphia ... Biistiin ........ St. 1.0U1S Pittsburg ...... Kynsna City ... San Francisco .. l-taltimore fi.-troii. I'iniiiiiiati ..... Minne:i polls .1.MVJ.4 42. 00O 1.2 ol . 1 06.000 1 56.855.000 1 70.072. 0M 78.S10.O0O 54.45H.oOO .'.1.1 70. OOO 47.H30.eon S7.872.Oo 2S.2tl,01HI 26.3SI.OuO 22.74S.OOO 22.S:t.ooo 24,76,ono 17,452. noo 1 5.521 .Ot 15. .124. OOO 14.9ow,oOO 12.405.OOO 12.145.000, 11.572.0Cm) 10.S70.0OO 6.1 O.I. OOO ::.r.22.000 4.i;j.ooo 2. 104.000 2.220.000 1.898,000 3.4 .1 15.4 Lb 7.7 .3 1.4 4.7 1.2 5.8 8.2 Cleveland 5.0 1.0 4.6 4.6 Los Auseles . . . New Orleans . . Omaha Milwaukee Atlanta Lou Isville . . . . . S-ejl Itle ......... FutTalo Portland. Or . .. tclt Lake City Oakland ...... poHali " ...... San )-Hego Tacoma ........ Sacramento .... 3.6 34.4 .1 41. S 2.1 12.2 a. .9 S.S 20.0 4.4 Increase. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON. May 27. The condition of the United states Tressnry at the be ginning of business today was: Net balance In apneral fund $72.6fl.1l Total receipts yesterday 2.0S2.762 Total payments yesterday ....... .- 2. .121. 370 The deficit this fiscal year Is $40,196,215 aeainst a surplus of 122.57 last year. exclusive of .Panama Canal and puulic debt transactions. Money. Exrluuice, Ktr. NEW YORK. May 2T. Mercantile paper, 844: sterling; excVtHjics, steady; 60 days. $4.8630; demand, $4.SS60; commercial bills. Bar silver, G7H. Mexican dollars. 44. Government bonds steady ; railroad bonds irregular. Call money steady, ruling rate, IT: Cosing, lfe2. Time loans steady; 60 and 00 days, 2; 6 months, 33. LONDON, May 27. 'Bar silver steady, 26 per ounce. Money, 2&24t per cent. Short bills, 2 15-lti per cent; three months. 2 13-10 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. Silver bars 57 hi. . Mexican dollars, nominal. Sterling in London 10 days, $4.S03; do., sight, $4.88 Coffee and Soger, NEW TORK, May 27. Steadier European cables and rumors that Brazil had secured further loans in Europe seemed responsible tor the steadier tone of coffee. The market closed steady, S to 11c higher on covering, foreign buyius; and support from trade sources. Sales, 67,000. . May. 8.61c; July, 8.74c; August, S.84c; September, S.t4c; Oc tober, 9.02c; December. 9.1Sc: January, 9.24c-; February, 9.30c; March, 9.37c. Spot Steady; Rio No. 7, 9c; Santos No. 4, ll"iic. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 12iec, nominal Sugar Raw, firm. Molasses, 2.74c; cen trifugal, 3.39c; refined, firm. HD6 MARKET IS STEADY KILL PRICE IS OFFERED FOR BEST QUALITY. ' Balk of nay's Supply la Not of This Grade Cattle Values Hold Their Owb. . The cattle supply at the stockyards yes terday was small, but there was a good run of hogs and 'sheep. The tone of the mar ket was fairly steady throughout. The bulk of the swine sales were at $3.13, only one load touching the top quotation of S8.2o, but 1 this was not because of any weakness la the market, but was owing to the quality . of the day's offerings. Sheep and lambs sold generally within the old range of Quotations. Lambs brought $6.25 and $6.50. wethers $5, ewes $4 and mixed lots $.25 and $5.25. Trading in the cattle division was eon- fined to the sale of a single load of medium steers at $7 and a few odd lots at going prices. Receipts were 1 cattle, 671 hogs and 1318 sheep. -shippers were: with hogs, eazie & Brown, Gateway. 1 car; A. T. Messenger, Goldendale, 1 car; F. B. Decker, Silverton, 1 car; H. M. Hornbers, Jr., Gold Hill. 1 car. With sheep, Patton & Overton. Halsey, 2 cars; L. E. West, Oakland, 2 cars; same, Koseburg, 3 cars. With mixed loads, T. T. Lilly, Condon. 1 car cattle and hogs; Johnson, lone, 1 car cattle and hogs; R. S. McKeen, Roscoe, 2 cars cattle and hogs. The day's sales were as follows: Wt Price. Wt. Price. 16 hogs ... 16 S.15 20 hogs ... 1S5 13 hogs ... 147 7.26 3 hogs 26S 42 hogs ... 124 8.06 1 hull 14U0 91 hogs ... 191 8.15 1 yearling. 490 1 hog .... 380 7.55 2 steers ..I020 64 hogs ... 197 8.15 1 steer ...1120 15 hogs ... 121 7.00 4 steers ..1302 D3 hogs ... 178 8.15 1 bull 1300 7 hogs ... 396 7.15 1 row .,..1170 136 lambs .. 67 6.25 6 cows ...116S 139 yearling 88 4.85 5 rn.ca.ttle 1036 104 m. sheep 103 4.25 2 steers ..1140 53 hogs 152 8.10 1 heifer .. 6?o 25 hogs ... 119 7.50 1 heifer .. SS0 1 hog SOO 7.10 24 steers ..10H9 -23 m. sheep. 93 5.25 37 lambs . . 55 72 Iambs .. 104 5.00 85 hogs ... 172 28 ewes ... 124 4.00 lh .... 410 1 hog .... 240 7.15 89 hogs ... 163 1 hog .... 300 7.15 16 hogs ... 165 1 hog 270 7.15 13 hogs .., 147 16 hogs ... 194 8.15! 42 hogs ... 149 8.15 6.75 6.50 7.30 7.00 7.30 . 5.50 6.50 7.00 7.00 7.75 6.50 7. 25 7.00 5.7a 8.15 7.15 8.25 8.15 7.25 8.05 Current prices of the various classes of etock at the yards follow: Prime steers .J7.7BiSJ3.I3 . 7.25W 7.50 . T.OOto 7.25 . 6 50 r 7.00 . 6.00(9 625 . 6.00 7.00 . 8.00 9.00 . 6.O0 it 7.50 . 4.00 a 6.25 . 5.50 7.00 . 7.509 8.25 . 6.509 7.25 . 4.25 5.00 . 8.256i 4.25 . 4.85Sii 6.00 . 6.000 6.75 Choice steers ... Medium steers . . Choice cows ..... Medium cows .... Heifers ......... Light calves Heavy calves . .. . Bulls Stags Hogs Light Heavy Sheep Wethers Ewes Yearling lambs , Spring lambs . . . Omalu Livestock Market. . SOl'TH OMAHA. Neb.. May 27. Hogs Receipts 11. OOO. strong. Heavy. 58)8.5; light, J7.S5SS.05; pigs, $7.508; bulk, 7.97V4 Si 8. Cattle Receipts 2400, lower. Native steers, J7.60I5 S.90: cows and heifers, fO.50SrS.4l); Western steers, $0.508.50; Texas steers, StiiGr7.80: cows and heifers, $5.75c&7.35; calves. $S.50S11. SheeD Receipts 3000. higher. Yearlings, ft oo'a.7.20; wetners, o.uta ii.uu; lamus. 00 8.25. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, May 27. Hogs Receipts 21. Ofln, steadv to a shade higher. Bulk, $8 8:20; light, $S68.25; mixed, 8SjS.27Vt; heavv, $7.7oSu8.22Vfc ; rough, $7.754( 7.90; olira. 7.3O'?8-10. tattle l-ceceipts. la.uu". steaoy xo a sita'ic lower. Beeves. $7.356.9.30; steers. Ji.ll)'! 8.2X; stockers and feeders, $6.40S8.50; cows and heifers, $3.73 8.85; calves, $7410.25. Sheep Receipts 16.OO0. slow. Kheep. so. 25 7'6.20; yearlings. $.20u 7.15; lambs, $0.25a) 3.25; Springs, $6.75 (q 9.75. IAIXY METEOHO LOGICAL. KKPOIST. PORTLAND, May 1!7. Maximum temper. attire, til degrees; minimum, 47 degrees. Kivcr reading, s a. m., io.o leei; cnange in last 24 hours 0.5 foot rise. Total rainfall ( o P. M. to 5 P. M . ) , . 30 in c h ea ; t o t al since September 1, 191:;, 36. iH inches; nor mal. 41. IK! inches; deficiency , 4.9S Inches. Total sunshine, 5 hours; possible, 13 hours 22 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) 5 P. M., 3J.20 inches. THE WEATHER. ' Vv i ltd oTAVlONS. 1 .I I II ? I s Baker 0 0."0 lu x Clear Boise Boston ........ Chicago 7HO.0O IS NWi( leaf m'o.(Mi2Wr ('loudy 7s 0.0210 E jCMoudy rS 0.47 calm jtTIoudy 7u o. 101 i se Rain Sst.Hj S S Pt. cloudy 7i t.OU' b NE 'Clear 7S0.041SE (Cloudy 8H 0.OU -2 SW k'loudy S4 O.oui S SE jClear S4 0.04 12:.S Pt. Cloudy 71-0-.00 25iNv;Pt. cloudy 70.00i tf S .Clear 00 0.4S'6 i.V Clear Colfax f . - Denver Deg Moines Duluth Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kansas Oi - -Klamath falls. I;oe Angeles . . . !arshfieUi Med ford Montreal New Orleans . . North Head Nurth Yakima . Pendleton phoenix pocatello ...... Rnnburp Sacramento St. Iouis St. Paul Salt Iak San Francisco. . Seattle Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatoou Island . Walla Walla . . Vajthinctoii Wtnnipes i 0.10 SN ICJoudy 'I KS O.OO 22 W Clear .S4 O.10 14'SW Pt. cloudv t iJ 0.42 12 NW Pt. cloudy 2 0. 14 1 4 W Clear 71 O-24'lSt W iCloudy 1 tft n.iio, e W 'Clear I So O.OO 12 SW Cloudv j 2 0.1' S X 'Cioudy ' 74 0.to 14 SW Clear I 02 O.ooMtJ S !-'Iear 82 0.M 8 B iCloudy I 7n.' 4 VW Clfar i Kuo.OOilOW IClear .V.rt.;w! ft v: Pt. cloudy I .".SHK20 in w ;Pt. cioudy 1 r.Slli.2. 10, W ii'lear .T2.t.is; hsw iPt. cloudy i 02 .:-.4,1o sw :Pt. i loudy ; 4 0.74! K jcioudy Mi.oti; USE Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. A low-pressure area of moderate enentj Is central north of Montana and the barom eter is now rising; rapidly over the North Pacific slates. A large ltiph-pressure area is central ov.fr the rTast Oulf states. Light rain has fallen in Oregon. Washington, Eastern Colorado. Kansas. Oklahoma, the West Clulf and Middle Atlantic states. It Is cooler In Oregon. Eastern Washington and Eastern Colorado, and the temperatures are decidedly al.ove normal in Eastern Montana. North Dakota and ilinnesota. The conditions are fnvorahle for fair weather in this district Thursday with ris ing temperature in Oregon and Washington and lower temperatures in Southeastern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northwesterly winds. Oregon and Wsshlngton Fair; w-armer except near the coast: westerly winds. Idaho Fs1r. cooler southeast portion. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. Aged Widow Buried ST. JOHNS. Or., May 27. iSpecial.) Mrs. Hannah M. Pierce, an aged wid ow, who died at Cheney Sunday, at the home of her daughter, was buried here in Evergreen Cemetery. Several rela tives live here. WHEAT CENT HIGHER May Option Makes Sharp Gain at Chicago. MARKET CLOSES STRONG Advance Is Helpi by Big Decrease in World's Available Supply Early Prices Sip Because of Rain in Western States CHICAGO, May 27. Wheat averages higher today, helped by a big decrease In the world's available supply. The market closed It rm at the same as last night to 1c advance. la corn the outcome varied from lc decline to He gain, oats finished HViC to c down and provisions with a, rise of 5. t 12 lie Rains over Western states and a few show ers in the territory nearer Chicago tended to make wheat prices dip at the outset. Corn weakened on account of needed show ers in various parts of the domestic belt Oats ruled easier because of the drouth being somewhat relieved and owing to signs of additional moisvre at hand. . Shorts in provisions took the buying side. The leading futures ranged as follows; WHEAT. Open. High. . .98 .99 . -!8;4 -iu"i CORX. . .71 14 .71 . .67 i .08 OATS. .. .42 .42 S Low. .98 -oti!4 Close, f .99 .6014 May July May July .70 .67 .67 May J uly .41H .39 W .41 .39 MESS PORK. July 20.O0 20.07 19.9T Sept- 19.70 l.i0 1H.70 LARD. 30.05 19.S0 July Sept. . .. 9.77 0 82 . .. 9.92 10.00 B.77 9.92 9. SO 8.97 SHORT RIBS. July 11.12 11.20 11.12 Sept 11.17 11.27 11.17 11.20 11.27 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, 98 099c; No. 2 hard. 99lsS99ic: No. 2 Northern, 071498Vo; No. 2 Spring, 9793c Corn No. 2. 71?4c; No. 2 yellow, 71 Vi 72c: No. 3 yellow. 71 71 Vie. Rye No. 2. 66c. Timothy $3.75 ep 4.73. Clover ? 10.00 13.00. European Grain Markets. LONDON, May 2T. Cargoes oo passage 1 1-2 d lower. English country markets steady; French country markets steady. LIVERPOOL. May 27. Wheat No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 7d; No. 2, 7s 6d ; No. 3, 7s 4d; July. 7s 3d; October, 7s Id. Weather m England, fine. AlinneapoIiH Grain Market. ' MINNEAPOLIS, May 27. Wheat, May. 90H,: July, 91: No. 1 hard, SSftSH; No. 1 Northern, itfu ro. a ivorineni, w-m H l2 -i . t lour L. ncnanffea. San i'rancisco Cjrain Market. S.tV FKANt'ISCO. May 27. Snot quota tions: Walla Walla. l.a5; red Russian, II. .".."; Turkey red. l.GO-irl.ei ; bluestem, (l.ti-J; feed barley. 0S&97sc: brewing: Larley, nominal; wnite oats. si.Jut gi.v n ; bran. S-4.50; middlings, $o0631; shorts. $2i..0 67 27.00. iJuH Aiuaru uariey, xecemoer, i.u. Png-et Sound Wheat Markets. TACOMA, May 27. Wheat Bluestem, 89c; NEWS ABOUT ttsp SERIES of hearings under auspices t of the Interstate Commerce Com mission is scheduled for Portland dur ing the closing days of June and the first few days of July. Examiner Push, of the Commission, has been assigned to conduct the pro ceedings. He will arrive, here June 29 and on the same day will hear evidence in the case of Anson. Gilkey & Hurd et al. against the Southern Pacific and other carriers. The complainants are sash and door manufacturers in Wis consin and other points. They declare that the rate on finished sashes and doors from Portland and other Coast points is the same as the rate on the unfinished lumber, enabling the Coast manufacturers to compete with them in their own territory. They want a fin ishing in transit rate or a sufficient spread between the rates on the fin ished and unfinished products. T.ie examiner will hear the evidence from local lumber manufacturers who are protesting against a change in exist ing rates. On the same day the application of the City of Astoria for terminal rates common with those applying to Port land and Puget Sound will be heard. The case of the Idaho Junk House et al. against the Oregon S.iort Line for an eastbound rate on scrap iron and other junk equivalent to the exist ing westbound rate will be heard on June 30. On the same day the case of Fleischner, Mayer & Co., of Portland, for reparation on dry goods shipments to Alaska will be heard. On July 1 and 2 the examiner will hear the case of the Columbia Corru gated Culvert Company against the Southern Pacific and the Security Vault & Metal Works. The complainant wants a readjustment of the rates on corru gated iron and black s.ieet metal, al leging the existing tariff discriminates against the corrugateo Iron. The case of Monroe & Crlsdell, deal ers in dairy supplies, against the O.-W. R & N. Co. for a reduction in rates on milk bottles, and the case of the Pa cific Coast Biscuit Company against all the carriers in the Northwest for a new classification on bakery products also will be heard. The Southern Pacific has fixed June 15 as the date for opening the Ogden gateway on westbound traffic from the Middle West and Atlantic seaboard. The westbound tariffs from the South east from the territory south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi Rivers will become effective June 26. The eastbound tariffs have not been filed, but probably will be in time to make them effective about July 1. The Southern Pacific has completed arrangements for handling special movements to and from, the Rose Festi val in Portland. A special train will leave Ashland the night of Tuesday. June 9. taking on passengers at Med ford. Grants Pass and intermediate Doints and arriving in Portland the foi lowing morning. A one-way fare has been quoted for the round trip. Tickets will be good returning on regular trains to and including June lo. Another special train will operate from Ashland Thursday night. June 11. carrying members of the Oregon Na tional Guard. A second special to ac commodate militiamen will run from Eugene, both arriving here on the morning of Friday, June 12. Southbound, special trains will leave Portland every night of festival week at 11 o'clock, running to Salem.- On Friday night this train will carry the guardsmen as well as tne puDitc spe cial service to McMinnville also will be Drovided on the Portland, Eugene & Eastern electric lines, operating via Newberg. Harrv Voune, veteran passenger man left last night for San Francisco, where he will officiate in the transcontinental validating office for the Bummer son; William Gavin, correspondence clerk in the general passenger department of the O.-W. K. & N. company, aiea sud LADD & TILTON BANK Capital and Surplus S2.OOO.O00 Commercial and Savings Deposits f S a, 1 H Mm aTS 1 H I A MB I I RW.JBftv 0 1 a 1 - d a LJ HiS tll' KM tl r Esl T"S a BIWVHII ill issW 11 I I J- lfZtm 6llings from New York every Wednesday. 10 A. M. f Sailings from SSlino La t.A PA VOIR Jans 10 tnUMK LA PROVENCE .Jn. 17 bAVOU Twin-screw slosmer. IL- . in fPK 1AI. XAILIMiO FKOS W lUKh, SI'.M. OKB CLASH CABIN (Il and IHIKD-CLASS Passengers Only. CHICAGO. Monday, June 8. .NIAGARA, Saturday. June IX O. W. 8tlns;er, 80 th St.; A. It. Charlton. 35 Morrison t.: E. M Taylor. C. M. & !-U P. Ky.: Dorsey B. Smith, H9 5th Pt.; A. '. Sheldon. 100 :l St.; H. Ilickeoa. (48 Washlncton ft.; North Bmsk Koad. Sth and Stark sts.; O IValker. agent Union l'aello Hallway. fortyfold, 86c: club, S5c: red Russian. S4c Car receipts Wheat- 33. barley 4, oats X hay 13. SEATTLE. , May 27. Wheat Bluestem. 80c; fortyfold, S7c; club. S8c; fife. StSVsc; red Russian. 85c. yesterday's car receipts Wheat 27, oats 8, barley 4, hay 22, flour 5. ' Cotton Market. NEW TORK. May 2T. Spot cotton steady. Middling. 14. SO; -Gulf, 14.55. ST. JOHNS INDUSTRY LOOMS Western Cooperage . Company- Will Build it Trackage Is Available. ST. JOHNS, Or, May 27. (Special.) Watson Eastman, president of the Western Cooperagre Company, informed the City Council last night that tiie company is favorable to the construc tion of a plant on its property here, if a roadway is built to Bradford street, affording- entrance to the plant. He said that from 200 to 300 men would be employed at the start and later would be increased. Mayor Vincent appointed Councilmen Waldref, Garlick and Munson, and H. W. Bonham, of the Commercial Club, appointed J. X. Edlefsen, A- Larrowe and K. C. Couch to work jointly In an effort to secure the nlant. The Council passed an ordinance fixins the maximum charge for gas at $1 per thousand cubic feet. The pres ent rate is $1.25. Home Course Added at Paciric PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or.. May 27. (Special.) A new depart. ment in home administration is being organized for next year at raciric uni versity with five teachers in charge. The head of the department is to be Miss Bertha Jennings, a graduate of Park College and Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Home management, cooking, food and dietetics, sewing, textiles and marketing, costume, evolution, decora tlon and care of the house, household RAILROADS denly at his home, 1201 Williams ave nue, Tuesday night from heart disease. He was about 23 years old and had been in the employment of the company for six years. He was a member of the Oregon National Guard. William McMurray. general passen ger agent, and Harvey E. Lounsbury, general freight agent of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, are in Lewiston. Idaho, where they are installing Harry Hud son, newly-appointed district freight and passenger agent. Mr. Hudson suc ceeds A. MacCorquodale, resigned. A meeting of the stockholders of the Northern Pacific will be held in New York June 11 for the purpose of voting on an additional and refunding mort gage on the. property. In anticipation of a. heavy fruit and grain crop the Missouri Pacific is over hauling ail its boxcars. It is working its own shop forces to full capacity, and in addition is having a lot of work done in the shops of the American tjar & Foundry Company. Nearly 100 cars a day are being reconditioned. A quarterly dividend of 2 per cent has been declared, payable July 1, by the Union Pacific. This now is the regu lar dividend as the result of the recent distribution of Baltimore & Ohio stock. which will make .up the difference of the old 10 per cent rate. ' A company has been formed to build a line from Ogden, Utah, north to Pres ton, Idaho, a distance of 6s miles. M. J. Swinyard, of Lewiston, Idaho, Is sec retary. The Southern Pacific will inaugurate its Portland-Tillamook week-end serv ice on Saturday of this week. The spe cial train will leave the Portland Union Depot at 1:30 I'. M., arriving at Tilla mook at 7:35 P. M. Returning, It will leave Tillamook at 4:40 Sunday after noon, arriving in Portland at 11 P. M. The Southern Pacific is so well pleased with its Portland-McMinnville loop service, inaugurated last Sunday, that this service will be continued throughout the Summer. The train leaves Portland at I P. M. every Sun day, operating via Newberg and arriv ing at McMinnville at 3 o'clock. Re turning, it leaves McMinnville at 5 o'clock, via Forest Grove and Hills boro, arriving here at 7 P. M. R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, has returned from Coeur d'Alene, Wallace and other Northern Idaho points. He visited the mines and reports business in good condition. "BITULITHIC" IS AS NEARLY THE IDEAL PAVEMENT AS MODERN SCIENCE CAN MAKE IT I HAVE $10,000 to $15,000 to loan on "first-class Improved inside Income property. Nothing but first mortgage security. Address F 9, Ore- ffonian. Comp&nle- Cener&le Transatlantique Direct l.ine to Havre-Paris (France). New York: every Wednesday. 10 A. M. Lorraine, Wed., June 3 (new) Jn 2i ! I OKICMNE. Joly 8 July tFRANCKnew July U tQuadruple-screw steamer. chemistry, household bacteriology and sanitation will be tanpht. J.C.WILSON&CO. STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN AND COTTOX. ME)IBEH8 JfEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHJCAtiO BOARD OF TKAPK NBW YORK COTTON KXCHANtJK Till! STOCK AND BOND KXCIIANUE, SAN lHJ.'CLl'a FORTLAITD OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall S858. A 4187 TRAVELERS" GUIDE. Going to Beaver Lake SASKATCHEWAN'S BIG NEW ' GOLD CAMPf Your nearest way Is via PRINCE ALBERT. SASK., the "All Down - Stream Route" Direct regular steamer sailings by fine passenger packets, '".Marcia K" and "George V," running twice weekly from Prince Albert to Gold. Camp. Other boats now being con structed. Complete outfits can be bought here. Ample hotel accommodation. ASK KEAKKST RAILTIOA D AGENT FOR QUICKEST ROUTING TO PRINCE ALBERT. Details From Secretary. BOAttD OK Tit V UK. Prince Albert, Sak. as Royal. Mail Steamships "The Line of Good Service" SCENIC ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE Tke NEW TUKB1M3 Unodruple-ScMW S. S. "ALSATIAN" and S. S. "CALGAKIAN" LARGEST FINEST FASTEST CANADIAN ROUTE 3 Weekly Sailings Montreal-Quebec. Liverpool-Glasgow-Havre-London Ooe-aa Paaaaice Leaa Than 4 Oays. Summer reservation lists now open. Early bookings recommended. Send tor descriptive Booklet "G." For full par ticulars as to aaliings, rates, etc apply to Local Agent or ALLAN A: CO.. General Anccts. 127 North Dearborn Street. Chicago. STEAMSHIP Sail nireet tor SAN MIAN CISCO. I.OS ANGKLE" AND SAN DIBGU FRIDAY M4V 2TH. 2:30 1. M. SAN FHAM'ISCO. PORTLAND Jt LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO. EHANK HOLLAM, Agent. 124 Third Street. A 4r.lt. Main 26. rO SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANCELLi and han rn;.o. YUCATAN WKDNKS1IA. MAY 27. COOS BAY AND tlKSKA S. S. ALLIANCE THLBSOAY, MAY 28. NOItTH FAtlHC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office, U irelcbt Of lice, 122A 8d tit. Columbia boclt. Main 1314. A 1814. Main oiOi, A 61-3 AUSTRALIA TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND Round Trip Rate: Firt-rlas to Tahiti lo Wellington -6?J&U, to Sjduey $300. Hpeclal .Pacific Ocean Tour (includlmr South .Sea Isles). :2b 1st class. Koand the World Rates pn application. Regular through service from San Francisco. S. S. Moana (10,000 tons) sails May 27. S. S. Willochra 12,u00 tons), sails June 24. ti, S. Tahiti 112,000 tons), sail July :i Send for Pamphlet. I'nion fctamHuip Co. of ?w Zealand, Ltd. Office: 679 Market street, San Francisco, or local S. 8. and R. R. agents. S. S. KOSK CITY, lor SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES A. M. June I. The San Francisco Jt Portland S.S. Co., 3d and Vabington Sts. (ivith O.-W. K. ti S. Co.) Tel. MarMiall 43 A I Bi d de jaw ei n I ,HL 1,1 1 1 I Wfc, BAH1A. SANTOS, MONTEVIDEO, and BLKNOS AYRBS Vew and Fast ( l'J,500-ton Passenger Steamers from New York every alter nate Saturday. BUSK HANI ELS, Gen. Acta., Broadway, N. Y'. Doner B. Smith, 3d and Washington Sts. Or lyocal Agents. Coos Bay Line STEAMSHIP "BREAKWATER" galls from Aim worth dock. Portland, 8 A May IS, U3. J uoe 2, 7, 12. 17. 22, M 7. Freight and ticket office. Lower Ainaworth, dock. Portland A Coos Bay S. . L4n H. L KEATING. Aent. Phone Main 3GOu. A Useful map of Great Britain FREE. All illustrated book of tours on tha GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND X. Kateler. Gen. A St.. HI 6tb An. M.