ttk 3fORXING OUEGOXIAN, SATURDAT, MAY 30, 1914.
13
LUST WHEAT TO GO
June Steamer to Europe
Clean Up Old Crop.
Will
CALIFORNIA STILL BUYS
Shipment South in Pa.st Month
0vor800,000 Bushels Buyers
Not I n te ret le tl in Xc v -Crop
Contracts.
Tlic Uutch steamer Maria, recently char
tered, which will load OUv tons of wheat
here early in June for Kurope, will about
clean up all the wheat left in the country,
except tv hat millers arc holding. California
Is still taking a little wheat, but is not
much of a factor in the market. Prices are
holding steady there, but to do business
with the south, club would have to be
bought here at 83 cents. Theru in a. little
loft on the douks, for which holders want
about 80 cents. For the month Just closed,
shipments of wheat and flour from Portland
and Puget Sound to California equalled 8S0,
477 bushels, which shows that the pace
eEtabllHhed at the beginning of the year hag
kept up well.
Crop reports that are coming in are en
tirely favorable. Advices from nearly all
districts are good and from many of them
excellent. There was a good rainfall dur
ing the week In the Inland Empire. Winter
wheat is heading out fine and the Indica
tions are that the harvest will be two weeks
earlier than last year. Spring wheat, oats
and barley are In fine condition.
farmers are onTering to contract wheat,
but little Interest is taken on .the buying
hide. Healers believe the price will open
loner than it did last year.
A report on tlte foreign wheat crop out
look, just Issued by the Department of
Agriculture, follows:
"The prospects for the European wheat
crop arc, as a whole, fully up to the stand
ard for the season. Te total acreage, owing
to Increased sowings in Russia and Rou
manian Is expected to exceed that of last
year, and the general appearance of the
fields jn almost all countries is reported to
bo of good promise. In flreat Britain there
has been nn Increase of about 4 per cent in
acreage. The condition of the plants is, for
the most part, satisfactory.
"in France an unusually large proportion
of t ho Winter wheat has lpn frozen out,
and as tho weather has not been altogether
favorable to Spring sowings, the acreage Is
expected to be less than that of cither of
tho past two years. The appearance of -veg-ctut
ion, particularly in the north, is nut all
t hat is desired, though it improved greatly
in April. The popular belief is that France
will at the best not produce a large crop this
season. Tho acreage under Winter wheat
)u Italy Is normal and in Spain o',j per cnt
lens than last year. lisci ptlng some local
complaints of dry weather, tho present out
look in both countries tn satisfactory. In
JJelgium, Denmark and Germany the grow
.ic rroDH receive favorable mention, though
railier dry April now makes felt in many
'tu central and Southeastern Europe th
only discordant notes in a general harmony
of favorable crop reports ore complaints of
an unpati factory condition of the growing
Hungarian wheat and a decrease, owing to
unfavorable weather last Fall, in the sow
ings of Bulgaria. Although there are no
definite official reports from Russia, the
tone of local and commercial reports is very
hopeful, and the present popular expectation
seems to be, if present conditions are main
tained, for a -yield, exceeding . that of any
previous year."
Tho local bag market is .very firm. While
Is generally asked, some dealers are
holding out for 0 cents. There is a pros
pect of a shortage, as arrivals to date have
not been what was expected. One steamer
w ith a big cargo was disabled and obliged
to put back. San Francisco importers are
disappointed in not receiving all they or
dered on the steamers that have arrived,
and they are uncertain as to what Is on the
steamer now duo. With a record grain crop
on the Coast, bag prices may go out of
sight.
Weekly foreign wheat shipments were aa
follows:
This wk. Last wk. Last yr.
India 7:16.000 24.O00 2,344,000
Argentina . . Sou, 000 1. 176.000 2,So4.00tj
Australia ... .1,232,000 704, o00 1.480.000
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
tho Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat .Barley Flour Oats Hay
jionaay
Tuesday
Wednesday ,
14
14 17 3 11
2 8 13
11 0 0 9
30 1 4.1
9 S 37 11
10 U 18
2072 2703 1C42 2lr7
2 0 S 2 .431 1007 2-00
13
10
5
10
Thursday . ,
1'riday
"Year axo Sat'y
ideas' n to date. 10029
Year ago 16S92
OVERSVPFLV OF LOCAL STRAWBERRIES
With Holiday Today Rlg R-eipts Cannot Be
Worked Off.
The strawberry market was badly over
stocked yesterday. Receipts were heavy.
and with today -holiday bu
than It would oiftcMvtso ha
ty buying was lighter
tiave been. Prices
on the street ranged from 75 cents to $1.
Several large shipments camo In late In the
day and could not be disposed of.
Four cars of Honduras bananaa wero re
ceived, and as expected they proved to be
of fine quality.
Several shipments of cantaloupes arrived
and eold at $u.50 a crate. A carload Is due
today and another early next week.
Loganberries and raspberries were offered
in limited quantities, but there was not
much demand for them. Shippers at The
Dalles continue to send In Royal Ann cher
ries of unsaleable quality.
Arrivals from the South consisted of a
car each of Garnet Chile potatoes and red
Stockton onions.
BCTTER STOCKS CLEAN EN G VP WELL
Creamerynien Believe Price Mill Advance
J&efore They Decline.
Butter la cleaning up well and city cream
eries quote the market firm. No further de
cline is looked for la the near future.
uneese is sieaay at ine prevailing quo
tation. In some quarters It Is believed the
bottom price for this eeason has been
reached.
Eggs sold yesterday at the prices that
have ruled for several da. The market Is
steady, but the demand is not strong.
Poultry and dressed meats moved at pre
vailing quotations.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows;
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $1,32. 743 $127,447
Seattle 2.21 tt.OiVi 222.614
'J com a . 279.119 ;;ri.33
bpokane 609.244 104.3S4
Clearings of Portland, Seattle and Tacoma
for the past week and corresponding week
in forinef years were:
Portland. Seattle.
Tacoma
l.4:.2.2:il
1.99a.41
3, 522. 9' K)
3.440.105
4.r.0t.15
ri.2S.?9o
4.1S7.4rtu
5,200.713
2,r70.206
3.8lK.002
1 S'iu.r.92
3014
3 912
3tll
11 n
3909
3'03
3 941?
3 0
3 J05
3IK
3 90S
. . $9,932,901 $10,OSO.;160
lO.OU.UAl
7. 707.TOG
(.l.VJtv",
5,-'S..7,T
7.hM.77
0,026.1 11
4.711.S02
3.020.47a
,719..VJT
P.0.420
9. !4.41
.7tio, 1 IS
S.7.S0. 101
30.OSS.22S
tt.4S2.801
A, 700,132
3.773.092
4,3.12,400
. . S.410.91J
3,797.020
Portland's bank clearings In May. 1914.
iv re J47.tft37, as compared vitii iul.4tM.
1;13 n May, 19JS; ? 4S,,M4.o.HS tn May, 1912:
St4.MK.ti77 In .My, 19U: $4l.39o.::2 in May,
3!10. and $30.3S4.O01 in May, 1909.
Iraatllla Mools arly All mld.
PENDLETON. Or.. May 29. (Special.)
PrsctK-ally all the wool in Umatilla. County
has bceu sold this year, according; to Edwin
.Burke, a local moot man. who has bought
a bout 3,000,000 pounds this Spring. Fifteen
thousand pounds, held by Thomas Gibson, at
Pilot Rock. 15 miles south of here, is said
to be the blsgest single lot left in the county.
Declines in Condensed Milk.
Prices of two of the cheaper brands of
condensed milk have been reduced 20 cents
a, case this week. Other brands are un
changed in price.
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Floor. Feed. Etc
WHEAT Track; prices: Club,
bluestem, 8889c; forty-fold, 87c;
85S6c;
red R us-
sian, 8oc; Valley, eoc
MILLFEED Bran. $23.50 24 per
ton;
shorts, JS.5027; middlings, S3233.
FLOUR Paterts. 4.80 per barrel
straights. $4.20; exports. $3.90; valley. ?4.80;
graham, $4.80; whole wheat. $5.
HAY No. 1 Eastern Oregon timothy, $15
lo. mixed timothy, $1314; valley grain
hay, $12&13; alfalfa, $12& 13.
BARLEY Feed, $2021.OO per ton; brew
ing, $21.00 22; rolled. $23.50 & 24.
OATS No. 1 white milling, $-2o"22.50 per
ton.
CORN Whole. $35; craeked, $36 per ton.
I
Fruits and Vegetable.
X,o al Jobbing Quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Orantfls. navels.
2.7," n :;.2."i per box ; lemons, $r..r0 ftt 6 per I
box; pineapples. -6c per pound; bananas, 4tto
per pound; grapefruit, Florida, $5.o0 5x6.00 ;
per box. !
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $1.25 per
box; eggplant, 10c per pound; peppers, 20
20c per pound; radishes, lOtjj. 17 per
dozen; head lettuce. $2 per crate; artichokes,
IT rp 85c per dozen : celry. $3.00 4 per
crate; tomatoes, $2.234.00 per crate;
spinach, 5c per pound ; horseradish, 10(g)
121-c; rhubarb, I'-etre per pound; cabbage,
1 -Ti c per pound ; asparagus. $1 '(j1.23 per
dozen; peas. .rfrf7c per pound; beans,
12,' per pound: corn, 70c per dozen.
GREEN FRUIT Apples. $1,5042.75 box;
strawberries. 70c(tt$l per crate; clerries,
6i' 10c per pound; gooseberries, 2ftjoc per
pound ; apricots, $1.00 per box ; cantaloupes,
$5.fo per era te.
ONIONS Bermuda. $22.25 per crate;
red, $3 3.20 per sack.
POTATOES Oregon. 90c(($l i"er hundred;
sweet potatoes, $4.50 5 per hundred; oe
California, per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, new Cali
fornia, $1.0(1; carrots, $1.70; beets, $1.75.
Dairy and Country produce.
Local jobbing quotations:
EGGS -Fresh Oregon ranch, case count.
20Vsfc-21c; candled, 22 & 23c per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, lUVsc; broilers, oig
c: turkeys, live, 20 22c: dressed, choice.
20'26c; ducks, 12c; geese, 10 & 11c.
BITTEK creamery prinLs, extra -inC
per pound; cubes, uzh (o -ic.
( Httisb uregon sim ininuio, j ru
bers buying price, loCpfcr pound 1. o. i.
dock Portland.
l'ORK Fancy, 10! Op He per pound.
VEAL Fancy, Hi&llVic- per pound,
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotation:
SALMON Columbia Kiver, one - pound
talis, $2.25 per dozen; half-pound flats.
$1.40; one-pound flats, $2.4J; Alaska pink,
one-pound talis, tide; stlversidea, oni'fiound
talis. $1.20.
HONEY Choice. $3.50 & 3. 75 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, -.4i20c per pound;
Brazil nuts, 2Uc; lilberts. 14 15c; almonds,
l'J28c; peanuts, GWoVsc: cocoanuta, 1 per
uozcu; nhefituuts, b ! (i 1UC ier pound! pe
cans, 14 10c
BEANS Small white. 0 -c: large white,
4.80c; Lima, fie; pink, 0.10c; Mexicau, c
bayou, 1 u.
COFFEc Roasted, in drums, 10&02o per
pound.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $4.U0; beet,
$4.70; extra C, $4.40; powdered, in barrels,
$0.20.
SALT Granulated, $10. 5o per ton; half
ground, loos, $iu.70 per Lou; 0uo, J1L5! pes
tun, dairy, $14 per ton.
itlCE No. 1 Japan. MZc't Souther
head, 6 '4 & 7 'fee, Island, 5j)5Vc
DH1ED FKU1XS Apple. 10llc pet
pound; apricots. 16 ht to 20c; peaches, 8 He;
prunes. Italians, fc4 10 c; currants, 9o;
raisins, loose Muscatel, 6,7c; bieacuac
Thompson, llc, unuleachuu bultana, 0Vc;
seeded, 0c; dates, Persian, 7tf7c per
pound, fard. $1.4u per box.
FIGS Package. & ox., 00 to box, $1.85;
package, 10 ox., 12 to box. 80c ; white, 20-lb
box, $1. 75 ; black, 25-lb. box, $ 1.75 ; black.
OU-lb. box, $2.00; black, 10-lb. box. $1.15,
CaJarab eandy figs, io-lb. box, $J; Smyrna,
per box. $1.50.
Provisions.
HAMS 10 to 12-pound, J8V419r$c; 12
to 14-pound, (GMOfec; 14 to 18 -pound,
1S4c&1Bc; skinned, lK2uc; picnic, 13o.
BACON Fancy, 272dc. standard, 21 H
inc.
1KY SALT CUKED Short clear backs,
13 uflofce, exnorts, 14-16c; plates, 11 W
13c.
LARD Tierce, basis. Pure, 12 13c;
compound. Uc
Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS 15)13 crop, prime and choice, 14(3
10c: 1914 contracts. 14 15c
PELTS Dry. 11c; dry short wool, 8c; dry
shearings, 10c; green shearings, 10c; salted
sheep, $ 1.20 (j. 1.00 ; Spring lambs, 20 Q 30c.
H1DKS Salted bides, 13 c per pound;
salt kip, 14c ; sailed calf, 19c ; green hides,
12Vic; dry hides, 24c; dry calf. 26c; salted
bulls, 10c per pound; green bulls, tic
WOOL Valley, l& uc; Kastern Oregon.
16(u-lOc.
MOUAIU 1914 clip," -7 Vi $2S?C per lb.
CASCARA HARK Old and new. oo per lb.
(J RAIN LAGS In car lots, 8-c.
FISH Chinook salmon, 12c; blueback,
l0!c; shad, 3c; roe shad, 0c; perch, 7c;
halibut, 40'7c.
Oil.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, bar
rels or tank wagon, 10c; special, drums or
barrels. 13 4c; cases. 17 H fc. 20H e.
GASOLINE Bulk. 15c; oasea. 22V4c;
motor spirit, bulk, 10c; cases, 22c En
gine distillate, drums, Tc; cases, 14&e
nap t ha, drums, 14 c; cases, 21
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 61c; boiled,
oarrei. 63c ; raw. cases. 66c ; boiled, cases.
65C.
TURPENTINE In cases, 60 o per gallon;
tanks, 580,
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May 20. Maximum temper
ature, 76 degrees; minimum, 4S . degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M., 16.8'feet; change
in last 24 hums, 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall
(0 1. M. to 5 P. M ), none; total rainfall
since September 1, 1913, 30.94 inches; normal
rainfall since September 3, 42. 04 inches; dc.
fi'-i.-ncv of rainfall since Fentember l. 19J
5.10 inches. Total sunshine May 29, l'
hours, 26 minutes; possible sunshine, 10
hours, 26 minutes. Barometer (reduced to
sea-level) at o 1'. Al., oO.OS Inches.
THE WEATHER.
tat ul
itu.r
Baker
4 0. on;
Clear
Clear
Boise ...
Boston
Calgary ........
Chicago
Coliax .....
Denver . -
Les Moines
luluth
Eureka .........
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonville
Kansas City
Klamath Kails. .
Los Angeles
Marshf ield
So O.00' 4 SB
00 0.1MI12 S
Clear
OS O.UO N NW Clear
SS 0.4014.W Cloudy
O. O0; . . I . . ..It tear
0ti;0.Ull O.N ICUar
O.OOt NWKJiear
" 1.2S 12 W (Clear
u. oo,l2 X Clear
2.SS 1 K Icioudy
72-0. OO S.E Clear
SSO.OOj SiSB flear
70.0.t'0: 4NI2 (Clear
82 0 .00; . . i . . .. Clear
4 O.oo; ; s Cloudy
Ou O.uO 12 NWjCloudy
KO.O.mtj N W, Clear
74 0. 0(i S SW JPt. cloudy
SOO.OOi 0 E jl"t. cloudy
Hti 9.00 in'SK (Clear
ft4 O.Oo 36 NWfCIear
70 0.9O! t-'N Clear
S3'i.00l 4 W" Clear
90 0.00' 4'SW Cloudy
78 0.00 4 SV ( lear
76,0.00 14 NW'iClear
SO O.OOl 8;NE t'lear
ss-O.oo! 4 N (Clear
SS 0.02 20 NW Cloudy
72 O.00 22 NW Clear
7 0.0012 NWlClear
OS 0.00 24. W Clear
00 0.UO 12 N -iClear
Mvdford
Montreal
New Orleans. . . .
New York
North Head
North Yakima. . .
Pendleton ......
Phoenix
Pocatollo
Portland
Rosfburg .
Sacramento
. . .4.
St. Louis
St. Paul
Salt t.akc
San Francisco. . -
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island. .
Walla Walla
Washington
Wl n n i pe
74,0. Ort! 4 NWjPt. cloudy
rs u.t'U' in .n iL iear
rS n.oo'24'W Clear
So it. (.10 4NE iCiear
82 O.O'l' SE 'Clear
70 0.0012 S (Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A small hlph-pressure area is central over
Vancouver Island and a la tec his h-pressure
area overlies the Lower Missouri Valley. The
barometer continues relatively high over the
Atlantic states ana relatively low over liii
fornls and Arisona. I Hiring the last 24
hours local rains hae fallen in many of ti
states between the Mississippi itiver and tn
Rocky Mountains. It is warmer in this
district.
The conditions ar favorable for fair and
warmer weatner t-utoraay in the rorth x-a
cif ic States.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer;
northerlv winds.
Oregon miii "Wash in eton Kair and
warmer. Northerly winds.
1 ! a h tv---Fa i r and warmer.
EDWARD A. B V, A 1 .S, District Forecaster.
1 Wind I
I !l TiT
(.TAT ION 3. e 3
? o 3
3 : ?
-3 v
ALL LINES HELPED
Warm Weather Has Stimulat
ing Effect on Trade.
CONFIDENCE IS GROWING
Movement or Seasonable Goods a
Wholesale and Retail Is Increas
ing Condition of Cereal
Crops lias Improved.
NEW YORK, May 29. Dun's Review to
morrow will say:
A period of continuous warm weatb-er na
had a beneficial effect upon, almost all com
mercial lines, and is tending to offset the
earlier handicap of a backward Spring.
The movement of seasonable goods both at
wholesale and retail, shows an encouraging
increase and most reports indicate that con
fidence is gaining strength.
As yet the usual statistical comparisons
do not reflect the current business improve
ment, gross earnings of railroads making
returns for three weeks of May being 7.4
per cent lees than last year, while bank
clearings this week were 5.6 per cent
smaller.
Failures this week numbered 332 in the
United States against 223 last year and 32
in Canada compared with 34. ,
SM ALL DECREASE IN SURPLUS RESERVE
New York Han ks Report Toes of Cash in
Therr Hands for Week.
NEW YORK. May 20. The statement of
the actual condition of clearing-house banks
and trust companies for the week (five
days) shows that they hold $48,984,200 re
serve In excess of legal requirements. This
is a decrease , of $1,971,650 from last week.
The statement follows:
"Decrease.
Loans , .$2J13,SSS.OOO $ 3.791,000
Specie 439,367.000 l,379,Oot
Uegitl tenders 7a.99J.oo J,K5.000
Net deposits 2.045. 670.000 lO.Or.S.OftO
Circulations 4l,."..OUO r.Ol.OOO
Hank cash reserve in vault. $437.9S2.u40;
trust companies' cash reserve in vaults. $70,
377,000; aggregate cash reserve. $013,309,
000; excess lawful reserves, $48,984,200; de
crease. $1.971, 0-"0. Trust companies reserves
with clearing-house members carrying 25
per cent cash reserve, $w. 660,000.
Summary of state banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not included in
clearing-house statement:
Increase.
$1,001,000
102.400
33.500
4,135,500
Loans,
Gold
investments
$071,24'J.Vo
. . . . tH.4lU.lUU
bank
O.sso.uoo
695.215,000
Currency
and
notes .......
Total deposits .
DRY VOOOS TKADK OX LARGER SCALE
Manj IlHtlnctl.v Favoraltle l-'eutures In the
Week's Report.
NEW YORK. May 29. Bradstreets tomor
row will say: -
flood wea ther, except In parts of the
South and Southwest; continued active re
tail demand for Spring and Summer wear
ing pparel : improved demand from Jobbers
and wholesalers for cotton and other dress
fabrh-r,; further sales of basic pig iron; good
reports on leading crops, e ccptir g cotton,
and the heaviest exports of wheat since
January 10, constitute the distinctly favor
able features of the week s trade report.
In addition, the optimistic feeling pre
viously noted in financial markets or voiced
by leaders of industry seems to have gained
force.
For the week : Failures, 290, compared
with 21S last year: wheat exports. G,7,9.S67,
against 6.0M:i.:i07; bank clearings, $2,880,01:0,
000, a decrease of 4.6 per cent.
STOCK GROOVE NARROW
WALL STREET PRICKS MOVE WITH
IV SMALL RANGE.
Forefa;n Financiers Regard Mexican
Situation as Largely Responsible
for Slackening; of Activity.
NEW YORK, May 29. On a steadily di
minishing volume of operations today's stock
market moved in the same narrow croove
which characterized the preceding sessions
of an uneventful week. Missouri Pacific is
sues were watched with uncommon Interest,
because of the approach of the time for
definite action in connection with the $25,
000,000 note Issue, Canadian Pacific was not
severely affected by news of the catastrophe
to one of its steamships, but Baltimore &
Ohio and New York Central were under
pressure, while St. Paul dropped at times
on the new financing; under negotiation by
the company.
Local banks made an actual cash loss of
about 54.400,000 for the week, with a re
serve decrease of about $-',000,000. Money
continued so abundant that a SO-day loan
at 2 per cent was reported;
The bond markeLy-vaf irregular, except
for Missouri Pacific, ttiV fives advancing 2
points. Virginia debt certificates rose 4
points. Total sale of bonds, par value,
1,640.000. United States registered 4s gained
hk per cent on call for the week.
The stock market pendulum vibrated nar
rowly this week, thus reflecting the Inde
cision and almost total indifference of both
speculators and investors. Such initiative
as the market had came principally from
abroad, where sentiment was more impressed
than hre with tho Mexican peace promise
and the passage of tho Irteli home rule bill
without disorder. ...
The foremost French financial authority
holds that tho Mexican situation has been
largely responsible for the slackening of
economic progress and of" financial activity
in the world at large.
There was soma subsidence of the crop
scare over Hessian fly damage and hopeful
ness was maintained over trade revival ii
the second half of the year. The steel
trade still failed to show concrete evidence
of the expected betterment.
uncertainty as to when the federal re
serve system shall become operative ex
ercised a restraining influence in all direc
tions.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Renortcd by J. C. Wilson
& Co., Lewis
Closinr
building. Portland.
bales
High.
"724
25 '3
63
169" '
iiiki
"c2Vi
97 vi
"si -4 .
PS1
35'
LOW. lilti.
Allis-Chiil
10 ',4
Amal CoppcnfL .
Am Beet Sugar
Am Can Co . . .
3.200
o.lOO
800
ioo
400
" "66
'"'209
"260
" "366
Y. 900
1.700
2.700
700
60o
1,500
V2H
ibs' '
'S2 H
"97 " "
'ii'i
93 v
194 'i
51 a
iisi"
72
24 H
27
90 7,
50
do nref erred. .
Am Car & Frly..
Am Cotton. Oil..
41 H
Am Smel & Kef
B3!4
101
109
112
do preferred..
Am Sugar
do preierred..
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tobacco . ..
Anaconda
Atl Coast Line..
122Vi
2i 54
12214
A T &. Santa re
do preferred. .
Bait & Ohio . . .
Brok R Tran . .
99
91 U
Canadian Pac. .
c & o
195
r si '1
c & u w
C & N W
C. M & St Paul.
132 14
100 H
15
100 'i
Central Leather
" N 35
Central of IS' J.
Chino
Col Fuel & Iroh
Cot Southern . .
Conaol Gas
D L & W
T & R O
Distilling Secur.
Erie
General Eleo . .
Gt North Ore . .
Ot North pf ...
Illinois Central .
Interboro .Metro
do preferred. .
Inter Harvester.
K C Southern . .
Lehigh Valley. .
Louis & NaFh..
Mexican Central
M, S P & S S M
Mo. Kan & Tex
Mo Paclnc
National L-ead. .
Nat Biscuit ...
New Haven
X V Central . . .
N" Y. Ont Wes
Norfolk & West
Northern Pac . .
Pacific Mail
Pacific T & T. .
do preferred..
Pennsylvania ...
People's Oas
Reading
300
1,000 41 H 41
41
27 -Ti
22
127
39 S
US
14fc
29
14S4
32 H
124V
111 H
14H
a
106
25
1S9V4
13
lit,
125 ia
17
18ti
45
130
R5
92 S
25 '4
103
110-X
23
2li
9
ill U
121
165
"2
24;,
1.70O 2!H
loo 119 V. US
2u0 33 33
IKIO 3 24i 124W.
luo lilt, 311 t
S0O 14S 14?i
000 62 1 B3
'"iH 27V 264
300 130 139 ti
Vo.ioo "is"" 'i84
S.ooo 7ii
WO 92 92 hi
200 nV.i ion "4
400 Jil 110"i
"V.soo iiiii iii'ii
"13.660 itw' "
1M H M 24 U
Rock Inland C
Southern Pac.
Southern By
Texas Oil 1.200 145 142. 144
Union Pacific .. 0.S0O 158 107 307
do preferred.. 100 64 S4 &3te
United Rds S P 14
U S Steel Cor.. 20,000 63 62'" K
do preferred.. 800 109 t 109 1094
Utah Copper ... 3,300 33. 06
Wabash 2O0 . i
Wtstern Union.. 200 62 rn t
Wieting Elec 1.0OO 7Ti 77 . 77
Wisconsin Cent 41
Total sales for the day, 116,500 shares.
BONDS.
Reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co., Board
of Trade building. Portland.
Bid. Asked.
A ton Gen 4s 6
Atl Coast Line. 1st 4s 94
B & O Gold 4s 94
b r t 4s
Ones & O 41-ss 92 4
C M & St P Gen 4s 102
C R I Col 4a 30
Cal G3 0s 2',4
C B Q Joint 4s 924
Erie Gen 4s 72
94
95
2
,
37
n
2Vi
724
78
P4
S4
0
Uo
10014
75
w
3I)
73
S4!4
!J
ll3
M-"i
53
85 4
89
5714
97 !s
102
102
11014
1114
Int Met jUs
MlKsouri Pac 4a
X Y C Gen 3U
N & W 1st Con 4s
Northern Pac 4s
Oregon Short Line Ref 4s.
Pac Tel 0s
Penna Con 4s
Reading Gen 4s
St L & San Fran Ref 4s...
Ho P Ref 4s
S p Col 4s
So Ry 5s
77
03
S3
9:;
90 hi
91 -
.... 97 hi.
. .100
95 .
74 -4
.... 92 i
90-4
loo
73
. ... 54
. ... 94 14
102.
s.-,i
. do 4s
tn Ry Inv 4s
L'n Pac 1st and ref 4s
V s Steel 0s
West Shore 4a
Wabash 4s
W house Elec cv 5s. ........
Wisconsin Central 4s .
United States 2s registered .
do coupon
United States Ss registered .
do coupon
United States 4s registered .
do coupon
. 7
.101 'A
.101 14
.110
Stocks -t Boston.
BOSTON", May 29. Olostns quotation,:
Allouex 40 1i J Nevada con.... 144
Amal Cooper... 724:Nipfsalnjc Mines. 6S
Am Z L. ,sm.. 16 y North Butte 26
Arizona com... 4 North Ijake
1V4
Calumet & Ariz. fltfSiOld Dominion..
47 H
7ti
57
20
2'.i
Cal & Hecla. . ..420
Osceola
Centennial 374
Cop Range C C 37
E Bntte -Cop M 14
Franklin 4
Giroux Con 8
Qulncy
bhannon
Superior
Sup &. Boston M
raniara;K
30 V;
Gran Con ex-dlv 8114 U H & M . . S4
tjreene tanauea . do preierreu. . 4t-ft
I Royalle (Cod) 20VILTtah Con 30
Kerr Lake 4 Utah Copper Co. 06 s
laKe copper. ... wmona 3
La Salle Copper 44jWoIverine 40 14
yi lain 1 copper., ir- ;uucte te cup....
Mohawk 4:ii
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Quoted at tbe Bar City on Fruits.
Vegetable. Kte.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Fruit Pine
apples, $1.00(2.25; apples, Newtown Pip
pins. $1.201.70; Mexican limes, . $9&10;
California lemons. $4.00403,
Vegetables Cucumbers, 75& 1.23; green
peas, 2 4? 5c.
Eggs Fancy ranch, 3c; store, 21c.
Onions Bermudas, $2 2.60; red, $2.503.
Cheeo Young Americas. l5Ql$bGi new.
Butter Fancy creamery. 14c; seconds.
23 C
Potatoes Delta whites. 40080c; Oregon
Burbanks, 70c & $1.10; sweets, $2.20 & 2.00;
new, 3 $i 2c
Receipts Flour, 320 quarters; barley, 8865
centals; potatoes, 1130 sacks; hay. 2S9 tons.
Money, Exchanfe, Ete.
NEW YORK, May 9. Mercantile paper,
04.4; sT?riinfr ejehanpe, steady; 60 days,
$4.&70; demand, $4.8SoO; commercial bills,
$4.80 Vi.
Bar silTcr. 06c.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Call money. 1 f 2.
Time loans, 60 and 0o days, 2; six
months. 3V4- . ,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. Silver bars.
06T4c. Mexican dollars, nominal; drafts,
sight, .01, do telegraph .03. Sterling on Lon
don, 60 days, $4.80: do sight, $4.68!..
LONDON, May I!
bank rate. 3
. Consul., 74; silver,
per cent.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, May 2. European cables
reporting that a Brazilian loan would prob
ably soon be announced, and unfavorable
Brazilian crop' advices encouraged the
steadier tone of today's coffee market. Open
ing was steady, 4 to 9 higher; close steady,
4 to 0 net higher. Sales, 40.000. June, 8.81c;
July, 8.01c; September, 0.11c; October, .20c;
December, 0.37c ; January, 9.42c ; March,
9.53c ; May. 9.63c.
Spot, steady; Rio No. T. 93sc; Santos No.
4. 12c ; mild, quiet ; Cordova, 1Z W & lOc,
nominal.
Raw sugar, steady; molasses, 2.74c; cen
trifugal, .39c; refined, steady.
Condition of tbe Treasury.
WASHINGTON. May 20. The condition ot
the United States Treasury at the beginning
of business today was:
Net balance ln general fund-U .. .$71,782,709
Total receipts yesterday 2,627,539
Total payments yesterday 3,889,940
The deficit this fiscal year. $41,081,401,
against a surplus of $3,K03,S99 last year, ex
clusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions.
.Metal Markets. '
SBVV YORK. May 2!. Copper Spot, 13.70
(0'14; electrolytic, 14.25;- lake, nominal; cast
ings. 14S14.12.
Tin Spot, 3131.GU; August, 31.DUf
31.87 Vi.
HOGS SELL AT DECLINE
TOP PRICE PJUO AT STOCKYARDS
IS 9S.03.
Sherp Are Steady at Lower Ranee
ow rrevaUlns .o Cattle Re
ceived During Say.
-Hoks and sheep again comprised all the
supply at the stockyards yesterday. The
former were weak in price and the latter
steady at the previous day's decline.
Tho best price paid for hogs was $8.05,
hut only a few lots were offered and noth
ing fancy was available.
Lambs had a range ln the day's sales
of $5 to 1.25, a few yearlings sold at $5
and a bunch of mixed sheep and lambs
brought $3.00.
Receipts were 322 hogs and 905 sheep.
Shippers were: With hogs J. S. Robertson,
Umont, 1 car: Mick Minner, Gateway, 1
car; Joseph Putnam. Heppner, 1 car; C
Anderson. Moro. 1 car. With sheep C. E.
Lucke. Wallowa, 2 cars; C. J. Barclay, 2
cars: Palton & Overton, - Halsey, 2 cars.
With mixed load J. C. Davis, b'hedd, 1 car
hogs and sheep.
The day's sales were as follows
Wt. Price. I
Wt. Price.
I m'd s'p 109 $3,001
5 hogs... 203 S 8.05
21 hogs.. 124 7.35;104 lambs. . 61 5.50
18 hogs. . l-J I.OJI 7 lamos.. it o.uy
D6 hogs. . 158 7.95; 27 lambs. . 75 5.75
Ihog... 2i!0 7.50,118 lambs. . 5S 6.25
lhog... 320 7.K! 10 ewes... 144 3.75
ahogs.. 415 7.0"l laewes... 114 4. 00
110 lambs. S 6.0O 11 yeart'gs S5 5.O0
A lambs. i5 5.U01 7 hoxs. . . 98 7
n hoes IBS 8.051 58 hogs... 173 8.00
Current prices of the various classes ot
stock at the yards ioitow:
Prime steers
. .T.758.25
Choice steers
Medium steers
Choice cows
Medium cows ..
Heifers .......
Light
7.251V T.OU
.. T.OOSi) T.23
6 50 Jil 7.00
.. 6 00W 8.23
. . 6.00 7.00
.. 7.50 8.15
Heavy 6.50 r 7.15
4 tM 'iv 6.25
Stags 5.50 & 7.00
hi l.li
Light 7.R0l 8.05
Heavy 6.50 & 7.00
Wethers 4.25 0 6,00
Ewes I.25 4.00
Yearling lambs 4.50 6.00
Spring lambs ..50
Omaha Uvestoclc Market.
SOUTH OMAHA, May 29. Hogs--Recelpts,
11.3CHJ: market. lower. Heavy, $i.90
lights, $7. 80 jS.: pigs. $7.00 7.S5: bulk of
sales. $7.00 & 7.95.
Cattle Receipts. 200: market. steady.
Native steers. S7.40&8.90; cows and heif
ers, $6.508.35: Western steers, S6.50C&S.5O:
Texas steers, $C'7.80; cows and heifers, S6
7.30: calves. Sboll.
Sheep Receipts. 300; market, steady.
Yearlings, $6.5097.20; wethers, $5.406.00;
lambs, $1. .7o 8.25.
Chicago Uve&tock Market.
CHICAGO, May 29. Hogs Receipts. 14,-
000; market, slow. .Bulk of sales. $8,159
8.25: light. $S.058.ZS; mixed. 8.05as,27
heavy. J7.S0S-8.25;. rough. 7.807.5; pigs.
$7.30 S.10.
Cattle Receipts. .00; market, weak.
Beeves, $7.409.30; steers. $7&8.15; stock-
ers and feeders. $4.35 & 6.30; cows and heif
ers. $5.70(0!$. 75; calves, S7S9.75.
Sheep Receipts. 6'K0: market, steady.
Sheep, $5.25(6.15; yearlings, $6.107.05;
lambs, l.t 'i
If It is the skin use Santiseptlc Iotloa.
Adv.
MAY SETTLED EASY
Short Sellers 'of Wheat Escape
Predicted Squeeze. ,
REAL FLURRY IS IN CORN
Big Firm Caught in Final Swirl and
Prices Aro Put tp Without Mercy.
Oats Ends Campaign With-.
' out Incident.
CHICAGO, May '9. Instead of short seH
ers of wheat being subjected to a squeeze
which bad been predicted today in the final
settlements at the end of the crop year,' the
u s xirm mat was in s position to twist
prices upward wegt to unusual lengths In
easing all difficulties for wheat dealers, and
was itself caught short in corn. The real
flurry was in corn, which closed for May
at an advance of 34c compared with last
nigut. out otherwise was virtually un
changed. Wheat finished H to UWSc net
lower; oats, 3!bc down to He up, and pro
visions. lOu off to a shade advance.
Although rumors that shorts might suf
fer a squeeze Ln the wheat pit aroused con
siderable interest, developments seemed t
point the other way. The fact that this
was the last day for delivery on May con
tracts, and that the available supply here
was largely concentrated under the con
trol of one interest, formed the chief basis
for predictions that the market would
tighten. Wheat prices opened the same as
last night to He higher in sympathy with
firm cables, and closed weak.
Further rains in Argentina gave the corn
market a lift. No apparent consideration
was- shown the big short and n the end
prices seemed to be put up without mercy.
The market closed at 74 cents for May, an
advance of 3Vc a bushel, compared with
last night.
Oats settled without any abnormal Inci
dent and provisions, too, ended the month
peacefully.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
Low.
-9874
.86
.8594
.88
Close.
I .99
.8514
.8814
May
July
Sept.
Dec.
. .$ .99 U $ .99 Vs-
... .87 H -S7
. . .8614 .86
.. .S3 -S3!-r
CORN.
.. .704, .74
.67i .G84
. . .65 .66 4
OATS.
.. .40'4 .40
. . .38 .Z$A
MESS PORK.
May
July
Sept.
May
July
Sept.
.70
.67M
.65
.39
.38
.7
.S7"S
.S5 34
.B
.39
.3814
19.53
19.72
"19.62
May
July
Sept.
..19.62 39.62
. .39.80 39.82
..19.tiO 39.70
LARD.
19. 5
19.72
19.C0
May
July
Sept.
May
July
Sept.
9.62
9.70
9.87
9.67
9.S5
9.72
S.S7
li.'io
11.1.
9.C7
9.S5
10.97
11.05
11.12
11.0 7
11.13
1 1.02
ll.lO
Europesu Grain Markets
LONDON,. May 29. Cargoes on passage.
quiet, little Diaains.
English country markets, steady; French
country marKets, xirm. ;
L1VEBPOOL, May 29. "Wheat July, Ts
3 At : October. 7s, ld.
Weather in England; showery.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 29. Wheat. May,
00c: July, OOTic; No. 1 hard. 9G?D95ac:
No. 1 Northern, U294c; No. 2 Northern,
Barley, unchanged. Flax. $1.56tt 1.5Sl&
Puget Sound Wheat Market.
SEATTLE. Mav 29. Wheat Klu.X.m.
ooc; lonyioig, sic; ciuo, auc; JJ lie, bottlCi
iteo, Kuasian, Soc.
Yesterday's car receipts. Wheat 9, oats 3,
hay t), flour 4,
TACOMA. Mav 29. Wheat TUiiA.tam.
fortyfold. wlc: club, S5c: red Ku.slan, 84c
Car receipts, wheat ltf. barley 4, hay 10.
San Francisco Grain Market.
SAN KRANCISCO. Mav 29. Snot mint..
tlons: Walla Walla, $1.55; red Russian.
$1.05: Turkey red. $1.574 Ca'l.OO: bluestem.
$1.5744 l.tfo; feed barley, U5&.9i)&c; brew
ing barley, nominal; white oats, $1.26-4 s
1.27H; bran. $24. 25 & 24.50; middlings, $;104?
ox. Biluns, .o.uv V3 . .
call board Barley, December, $1.07 !i.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. May 29. Turpentine firm at
44c. Sale. 390; receipts, t75; shipments.
iiU; SLOCKS, l,Ol.
Kosin lirra. Sales. 1701: receipts. 1H44
shipments, 037; stocks, 107.520. Quote: A, B,
J, U. to.UU; f., fo.9U-, F, ii, $4; H
$4.05; I. $4.10; L, $4.30; M. 4.ti0; N. $5.
WO and WW, $5.65.
liried "ruit at New York.
NEW YORK. May 29. Evaporated aooles.
quiet; prunes, steady; peaches, steady.
Cotton Murket.
NEv YORK, May 29. Spot- cotton, auiet.
Middling uplands. 13.75; do. gulf, 14.00.
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK. May 29. Hops Quiet.
BOSTON QUOTATIONS ON" WOOL
Prices in Country Now Permit Little
Profit to Dealers.
BOSTON. May 9 Ohio and Penn
sylvania fleeces x) delaine washed
2930c; half-blood combing, . 26 27c
three-eigrhths blood combing, 2627c
delaine unwashed, b27c; fine un
washed, 2223c.
Michigan and New York fleeces, fine
unwashed. 22c; delaine unwashed. 2
24c; half-blood unwashed, 25 26c
three-eishths blood unwashed, 25 26c
Wisconsin and Missouri three-eigrhth
blood. 25254c; quarter-blood. 26c
Kentucky and similar half-blood un
washed, 25 26c; three-eighths blood
unwashed, 2 6 2 7c. Scoured basis, Tex
as fine. 12 months. 58 60c; fine, six to
eight months, 6355c; fine Fall, 4
50c
California North, 53 56c; middl
county. 4850c: Southern, 4346c
Fall, free, 4o47c.
Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple, 60c
eastern clothing. 5456c; valley No.
4749c.
Territory fine staple, 60 62c; fine
medium staple, 5759c; fine clothing,
55 (g 58c; fine medium clothing, 5355c
half-blood combing, 57 58c: three
eighths blood combing, 50 52c.
Pulled, extra, 57 60c; AA, 54 56c
A supers, 50 53c.
Prices quoted on fleece wools are
merely nominal. On the basis of . prices
in the country at the moment, quota
tions will have to advance materially
for dealers to make a profit.
EARLY RISER CATCHES MAN
Detective Busy at 5 A. M. Kinds Elu
sire Quarry A&Iecp.
Detective Craddock proved to his own
satisfaction yesterday the truth of tn
old saw that the "early bird catches
the worm" by arising at 5 A. 11 an
surprising R. W. Phillips, while Phil
lips was still sleeping.
Craddock had been trying to arrest
Phillips for several days on the charge
of stealing a suitcase belonging to C.
R. Huston, of the Cobb-Rousselot Mu
sic Company. 149 Tenth street. He
had failed because each place where) he
went to find Phillips the elusive quar
ry was gone.
Craddock finally got Phillips' ad
dress, at East Forty-fourth, street an
Broadway, and went there. Phillip
sleepily opened the door.
At the close of 1!11 the total railroad
mileage of the world was 655.842 and a
that time the United- States contained 246,
iuiv nines oi uacn, - asaiusi iv,vjv mun
in Europe.
LADD & TILTON
BANK
i-tuabliehed l&Ss
Capital and Surplus
Commercial and
Sailings from
NEXT
La
SAIMNQ
LA SAVOIK June 10 IRANCK
LA PKOLCfci Jo, 17 LA &A
I III rjl k jrF ijJsH
lit Fl I Jk' Generate Trans&tlantique
MM I I l ll -J-ffiii Iirert Line to Ravre-PaHs (France).
f If f- ,..J I-.SSS"- Sailings from New York every Wednesday. 10 A. M. B
B 1 CaL-T-: JjL next
4
T win-screw steamer. tQuadrupie-screw steamer.
SPKCL1L SAILINGS FltOM NKW YORK. 3 P.M.
ONH Cl-ASS CABIN (II) and THIRD-CLASS Passengers Only.
CHltAiiO, M outlay, June 8. NIAGARA. Saturday. June IS.
O. V. Stinger. 80 6tb ut.; A. T. Chariton. 35 Morrinoa St.; K. M Taylor.
M. A ht. P. Ry.; Horcey B. Smith. ti9 0th M.; A. Sheldon, 100 3d st.;
H. llrkson, 848 Washington st.; North Bask Road, 0th and btark sts.j L.
L Walker, asrent I nlan Pacific Railway.
GARBAGE TO BE DUMPED
COMMISSIO.VER DALY SAYS FLAK
WILL SAVE 38,000 ANNUALLY.
though Bunds for w Incinerator
Are Available. Marquam Culcs Will
Conserve 2,50,000, He Sara.
On the theory that he can save about
28,000 a year for ten or ! years, in
i&posing of city garbage by dumping
into Jklarquam gulch, instead of
uilding a new incinerator, Commis-
ioner Daly announced yesterday that
e will begin at once on plans for the
roposed new system. He says, if no
tch occurs, the scheme will be under
way shortly and the city will not have
o spend $150,000 for a new plant, funds
for which were authorized by a bond
ssue a year ago.
Air. Daly ani others visited the gulch
yesterday and investigated conditions.
The gulch is said to be ideally situated
for garbage-dumping and that mate
rials are close at hand to cover it as it
is dumped. Mr. Daly says there Is no
reason why -the plan cannot work as
well here as in Seattle, where gulches
n the best residence districts are be
ing filled.
The present Incineration plant at
Guild's Lake is being overtaxed by an
ncreasing amount of garbage. This.
Mr; Daly says, cannot continue long or
the plant will break down. Bonds for
a new plant, almost duplicating in size
the present plant, are available. To
operate this would cost about $30,000
nnually, counting interest on bonds.
depreciation and actual cost of labor.
Garbage can be dumped in Marquam
gulch and covered with loam at a cost,
Mr. Daly says, of not more than $2000 a
year. It would take ten or 12 years to
fill the gulch, he says, which, at a sav
ing of 528,000 a year, would aggregate
over a quarter of a million. The fili
ng of the gulch would greatly benefit
that end of the city. The work, he
says, could be done without causing
unsanitary conditions or annoying
neignDonng residents. I
It is Mr. Daly's plan to keen the pres
ent incinerator in operation, but to cut
down the amount of refuse burned
there, the surplus to be turned to t.ie
gulch.
ARCHIE MXOY RETAKEN
Man V1k Escaped From Roctplle
Turned Over to Grand Jury.
Two days after he escaned from the
Linnton rockpile, where he was sent
for 30 days for vagrancy, Archie Mc
Coy was rearrested early yesterday at
ftiuwauKle avenue and Bybee street
and charged with the theft of a motor
cycle belonging to Maurice Evans.
Patrolman Harms, who made the ar
rest, saw a tandem motorcycle stand
ing on the street early yesterday
morning and waited for the riders. Mc
Coy and George Shaffer, his compan
ion, came out of a nearby store, with
toDacco in their pockets said to have
been stolen from the store.
They were arrested for having the
tobacco, both. Harms thought, being
below the age of maturity, and it was
only when Detectives Abbott and La
Salle further investigated that they
laenunea Aictoy, who had given to
Harms the name of Robert Grogan.
Both were bound over to the grand
jury by Judge Stevenson at the morn-
ng session of court on the charge of
stealing the motorcycle.
TWO VERDICTS RETURNED
Damages of $5500 Allowed I. M.
Andrus for Typhoid Infection.
Plaintiffs in" two suits recovered ver
dicts yesterday, each in excess of $5000.
In Circuit Judge Morrows court the
jury was out but a short time before it
returned with a verdict for $5657.75 for
the Carnahan Manufacturing Company,
of Indianapolis, against the Beebe
Bowles Company, ln which suit had
been brought for J4942 and interest.
In Circuit Judge Kavanaugh's court
a verdict lor I. M. Andrus for 55500
against the Portland Gas & Coke Com
pany was returned in an action charg
ing that he contracted typhoid fever
from drinking water furnished by the
company while employed at a brick
plant near Gasco. Damages to the
amount of $25,122 were asked.
Water Kate Ilea ring Asked.
ST. JOHNS, Or, May 29. (Special.)
City officials here have been noti
tied by the St. Johns Water Company
that it has applied for a rehearing of
the water rate case before the Rail
road Commission. The decision of the
Commission some time ago was against
the company and favorable to the city
on reduction of the water rates. When
A LARGE major
ity of those who
are working to de
velop Portland are
also working for
BITULITHIC
STREETS
S2,OOO.OOD
Savings -Deposits
Iirerfc Llee te Jlav re-Paris (France).
New York every Wednesday. 10 A. M.
Lorraine, Wed., June 3
(new) Jn 4 t. LORRAINE. Jnlv
OIL July 1 tUtANtLinew July IS
the Council undertook to enforce the
reduced rates the company filed pe
tition for a rehearinir of tho case.
J. C. WILSON &CO.
STOCKS, BONDS. t.RAIN AND COTTON.
MEMBKRS
NKW YORK STOCK KXCHANCB
HICAtiO BOARD O' TRADK
NKW YORK COTTON KXriIAM.B
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANOE.
SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street.
Phones Marshall 3858. A 4187
TRAVELERS" Gl'IDK.
STEAMSHIP
.sails Direct for
SAN FBAXCISCO, IOS AXGGLGS
AND SAX DlfcXiO
Monday, June 1
SAX KltANCISCO, PORTLAND Jt
LOS AXGKLES STEAMSllll" CO.
FRANK HOLLAM, Agent.
fJ4 Third Street. A 4-9, Main -IS.
Going to Beaver Lake
SASKATCHEWAN'S BIU NEW
GOLD CAMFf
Tour nearest way is via PRINCE
ALBERT, SASK., the
"All Down -Stream Route"
Direct regular steamer sailings by
fine passengrer packets, "Marcia E
and "Georgre V," running twice
weekly from- Prince Albert to Gold
Camp. Other boats now beiti con
structed. Complete outfits can be bought
here. Ample hotel accommodation.
ASK NEA1USST RAILROAD AOKNT
FOH QUICKEST KOUT1NO TO
PRINCE ALBERT.
Details From Secretary.
OA It 13 OK TRADB,
Prloce Albert, Sask.
il iSi Royal Mail Steamships
. . "The Line of Good Service" , .
SCENIC ST. LAWRENCE R0UT.
The NKW TUKBIXE Quadruple-Screw
5. 5. ALSATIAN ana
S. S. ' ' C ALG ARI AN '
LARGEST FINEST KASTKST
CANADIAN UUUTli
3 Weekly Sailings Montreal-Quebec. -
Liverpool-Uiasgow-Havre-London
Ocean Paaaage L Ibio 4 uaya.
Summer reservation lists now open.
Early bookings recommended. Send tor
descriptive Booklet "G." For fuil par
ticulars as to sailings, rates, eiii, apply:
to Jocal Agent
or Al.l.A.V CO, General Agent,
12? North Dearborn Street, Chicaso.
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AD 'EW ZEALAND
Itonnd Trip Rates: Ftrt-rlnh to TmbMI
91H5, to 11iDKtoa 367.50, to. Sydney S01.
special Ascitic Ocean Tour liucluain
South .Sea leleFf. $X2o lt class.
Round tb World Rafg on application.
Itegular tbrous'i service from San I-'rncico.
S. S. Moana 1 10,000 tons tails May 27.
H. VUloHtra 1-'.000 tons), eails June "4.
S. ti. Tahiti U-,t;0O tons), sail July Z2.
H.'nrJ for Pamphlet.
Union Mamotilp Co. of New .emlsnd. Ltd.
Office: bid Market btrcet, San lTranciaco, or
local S. a. and R. II. agents.
TO SAN FRAXCISCO, IXS ANGELES
AND bAN UIEOO.
ROANOKE
WEDNESDAY, JCXE S.
COOS BAY &SI EXKEU.A
S. S. ALLIANCE
SATCKDAY, JUNE 6.
.-.vUTll f At'UIC S'ifcAAlOitlF CO.
Ticket Office. t l-rrlslit Utftc.
12A Sd tit. u Columbia Dock,
l!am 131. A 1X14. I liiii iino. A 6.23
m
me i
ILAMPO T & HOLT LINE!
show PLACE Cf 50'JTH America
BAIIIA. raO Uli JA.NK.1RO. SANTOS.
and MON'l'KClDEO
New and Fast 12.5uo-ton Passenger
learners fro:n New yorli every alter
nate i-siturdav.
BL'rSK DMEI.S, Gn. Ajl.,
8 BrvadwHy, N. Y.
Dorsey B. bmith. 3d and WahiDs;toa tSts.
Or lcrtl A cent n.
Coos Bay Line
STEAMSHIP
"BREAKWATER"
Sails from Ainworth dock Portland. 8 A. M..
May 18. 2a, -Jti, June 2, 7. 12. 17. 12. 'J7.
Freight and ticket office. Lower AiESft-oftt
dock. Fortland & Coos Bay & S. Llna,
H. L. KEATING, Agent.
Fhon Main 300U. A 32.
S. S. ROSE CITY, Kor
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
0 A. M. June 1.
The .San Francisco 4t Fortland f-. t
3d and Washington st. (nith U.-V. Xi. 4i
N. Co.) Tel. .Marshall 4.00, A tit-1.
Useful map of Great Britain FRLT2. Arira
illustrated book of tours oo tho
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY OF ENGLAND
1, Katele)', Ucn. At.. 5i 6tb Af. M. X,
Ml
i