THE MORNING OREGONUX, THURSDAY, JUXE 4, 1914.
17
FULL PRICES HOLD
Wool Season Is Ending With
Increased Strength.
NOT MUCH STOCK IS LEFT
Public bales at Shaniko and Scio
Today Extreme Rates Prevail
In Some Other Sections
of West.
The wool season In Oregon Is drawing to
an end earlier than usual, and tlie entire
clip will have been sold and shipped about
a month earlier than In former years. Not
much over 10 Pr cent of the total produc
tlon of the state now remains In growers'
hands. The bulk of what Is left Is In Cen
tral Oregon. Wallowa. Umatilla, Morrow,
Baker and the other large Eastern Oregon
wool oo unties are nearly cleaned tip.
JL considerable quantity of Central Ore
gon wools have been worked off In the past
two weeks. There will be a public sale at
Shaniko today, at which the most Import
ant block of wool remaining In the state
will be offered.
Willamette Valley wools have been gTad
tially taken VP by local and country deal
ers and by buyers for local mills. Prices
are ranging from 20 to 2'J cents for the
most part. in tho Oakland section mill
buyers have paid up to 23 and 23 cents
for the best selections.
The 1914 pool sale at Scio, consisting of
about 8500 fleeces, on 25.000 to 28,000 pounds,
will be offered for sale at public auction
at 2 p. M. today.
Throughout the West buying continues ac-
ar,j aw iuu o. j, nviuiius xjx. iuc
Montana clip Is said to have been sold. A
number of clips In that state brought 20
cents. In Wyoming there Is a range of 17
to 19 cents. In the Triangle medium clips
have sold as high as 20 cents, though
generally, especially for fine wools, the
range is not above 19 to 20 cents. At the
Mountain Home, Idaho, sales 300,000 pounds
were secured, largely by fit. Louis parties,
at 16H to 18 cents.
ENTERPRISE WOOI PRICES GOOD
Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Pounds Sell
at 16 to 19 V6 Cents.
ENTERPRISE, Or., June 3. (Special.)
An average price of lS'i cents a pound was
paid for the 191,000 pounds of wool put up
at sealed bid sale in the Enterprise ware
house. The wool was sold In eight lots.
The owners were Jay H. Dobbin, Fred W.
Falconer, C. B. Daugherty, E. B. Knapp
and their partners. Detailed sales follow :
E. B. Knapp, fine wool, bought by Alex
Livingston for American Woolen Company,
at 18 0-8 cents.
F. W. Falconer, fine wool, bought by
Kenneth Hutchins for Goodhue, Studley &
Emery, Boston, at 17 cents.
F. V. Falconer, medium, bought by Liv
ingston at 1S cents.
Falconer & Wortman, fine, bought by O.
F. Angell for Hallowell, Jones &. Donald,
Boston, at 10 cents.
Dobbin A Falconer, fine, bought by C.
H. Green for Botany Worsted Mills, Passaic,
N. J., at 16 cents.
C. B. Daugherty, fine, bought by Living
ston, at 17 5-8 cents.
Dobbin & Huffman, fine, bought by B.
Frank Bennett for Forstrom, Hoffman Co.,
Passaic, N. J., at 13 cents.
J. H. Dobbin, fine, bought by Bennett at
18 i cents.
The amounts bought by each of the sue-
pounds; Livingston, 84,000 pounds; Angell,
24,000 pounds; Hutchins, 21,000 pounds;
Green, 12,000 pounds.
All of these but Hutchins and Angell buy
for Eastern mills direct. Thus the mills
bought all but 45,000 pounds.' This Is the
first season that the American Woolen
Company has had a buyer In this territory,
and the sharp mill competition was the
feature of the sale.
Shortly after the 12 buyers arrived a mix
op nearly prevented the sale. Several of
the buyers insisted that the only way they
would bid was on each of the separate lots,
but robbln. Falconer and Daugherty had
made up their minds to let the whole pool
go up as one- lot. They had received by
mall a bid on the entire lot and felt under
obligations to put the wool up on that basis.
Half the buyers who had come in de
clined to bid on the entire pool and com
plained that the absent bidder should not
be permitted to name the terms of the
sale. A compromise was arranged. The
various lots were sampled and bids sub
mitted on eaoh, under the agreement that
the aggregate amount of money should be
figured by each plan, and the wool sold in
the manner that would net the most. The
mall bid was opened and found to be 17
cents for the entire pooled clip. The totaal
of all tho lot bids ran considerably over
this.
SHIPPING DEMAND FOB PRODUCE GOOD
Oversupply of Cherries ' and Strawberries on
Street Blafcktrerries- Received.
Pront-street dealers report an Improved
hipping demand for fruit and vegetables,
but city trade continues slow. A larger
movement Is expected during the festival
next weelc
The market was heavily stocked with
cherries of all kinds and prices were lower
at 4 to 10 cents. Strawberries were also
in large supply and weak. They sold on the
early farmers' market at 75 cents, and on
me street snipping stock brought 8590
cents. A shipment of blackberries was re
ceived and offered at tl.25 a crate.
Vegetables of all kinds were In sufficient
supply. Two cars of Garnet Chile potatoes
arrived. A car of white potatoes from Los
Angeles was condemned on account of the
presence of tuber moth.
Shipments due today are seven cars of
bananas and one car each of cantaloupes,
red onions and Florida tomatoes.
Ci RAIN CONTRACTING, SMALL VOLUME
Limited Amount of New Wheat and Barley
fciecured.
Wheat contracting Is being carried on In
a limited way on the basis of 80 cents Coast
for July shipment. Dealers are making no
effort to do business for a later period. The
undertone of the market Is fairly steady.
There has been a small amount of barley
contracting at $21 for brewing.
The demand for spot grain of all kinds
has almost ceased, prices are weak.
Local receipts In cars were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as fallows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday 20 23 22 11 2S
Tuesday 4 1 i 7 3
Wednesday,,, 9 2 7 1 7
Y.ar ago 16 1 4 6 9
Heaaon to date 15B82 269S 2733 1661 2690
Year ago 18160 2392 2480 1630 2289
OREGON WOOL CLIP CLEANED OCT
Eastern Buyers Say Tariff Means Loss to
Producers and Cloth Prices Rise.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 3. (Special.) A
total of 200,000 pounds of wool was sold In
Knterprise this week to representatives of
New York and Boston firms for from 16 2-3
to 18 cents per pound. The entire offering
of the- sheeepmen was taken. In the party
were C. H. Green, of Portland; CP. An
gell, of Boston; Alec Livingston, of Boston;
E. J. Burke, of Pendleton, representing an
Kastern house; R. Moran, P. J. lief our, of
Roubatx, France; James Hooper, of Boston,
and O. F. Frankenstein, of Boston.
From here the party went to Shaniko.
Or., where they will bid on 1.500,000 pounds.
These sales practically clean up the 1914
clip. The wool was said to be of good
Quality throughout Mr. Moran negotiated
a private purchase of 125,000 pounds from
ma Davis-Mlchelod ranch.
The spokesman of the party declared that.
while supply and demand sets the price of
wool, tne tarnr reduction on this product
means about 3 or 4 cents loss per pound to
the sheepmen. There Is no indication in
the world's markets that wool is going to
do cneaper, ne continued. On the con
trary. European markets are strong and
woolen goods will advance in price.
Poultry Supply Liberal.
There was a liberal supply of poultry on
hand yesterday. The demand for hens was
good and this sustained prices, but broilers
were weak, especially small sizes. Dressed
meats were slow and weak.
Receipts of eggs are gradually declining,
but there has not been enough of a falling
off yet to affect the price.
There Is an active demand Cor butter and
cheese and prices hold steady.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balance.
Portland S1.717.34S 111,81
Seattle 2.1iMi,:i:s 13t,Ki
Tacoma ....... t, .... . 505.247 155,60
ispoKane - yua.iy? 145.220
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS,
Grain. Floor. Feed. Etc,
WHEAT Track prices: Club, 85c; blue-
stem, 8issc; forty-fold, 80c; red Russian,
ac: alley, eoc.
MILLFEED Bran. $23.5024 per ton;
shorts. $2Q.5027; middlings. S32&33.
FLOUR Pater ta, S4.80 per barrel
straights. $4.20; exports. S3. 90; valley, 74.80:
graham. S4.80; whole wheat. S5
HAY Choice timothy, 161T; mixed
timotny, si2'8lfl: valley grain hay, tll13;
BARLEY Feed, S2021.00 per tonj brew,
lng. $21.6022; rolled, S28.5O024.
OATS No. 1 white milling, 22.80 per
ton.
CORN Whole. S85; cracked, $38 per ton.
Fruits ana Vegetable.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS ftnuni
$2.75C3.25 per box; lemons, 15.506 per
box; pineapples. 6c. per pound; bananas. 4e
per pound; grapefruit. Florida, $5.00 6.00
per oox.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, $1.25 per
fox; eggplant, 15c per pound; peppers, 200
25c per pound; radishes, 15(fjjl7Hc per
aozen; head lettuce, $2 per crate: artichokes,
75&b5c per dozen; celery, $3.5004 per
crate; tomatoes, $4.25 04.50 per crate;
spinach, 5c per pound;, horseradish, 10 0
l-ac: rhubarb, l&'3c per pound; cabbage,
lc per pound: asparagus. $101.25 per
dozen; peas, 56c per pound; beans, 80
12Mjc per pound; corn. 75c per dozen.
GREEN FRUIT Apples. SLCO02.75 box;
strawberries, 50 90c per crate; cherries, 4 0
loc per pound; gooseberries, 8?45o per
pound; apricots, $1.2501.50 per box; canta
loupes, $4.50(1(5 per crate.
ONIONS Bermuda, $2 02.25 per crate;
red. $30 3.25 per sack.
POTATOES Oregon. 00c$l rer hundred;
sweet potatoes. $4.5005 per hundred: new
California, 24c per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, rew Call-
fornia, $1.50; carrots, $1.75; beets, $1.75.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local jobbing Quotations;
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count.
2OMi0 21c: candled. 22023c per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, lttc; broilers, 22
6c; turkeys, live, 20 0 22c: dressed, choice.
25026c; ducks, 12c; geese, 10011c.
BUTTER creamery prints, extra 21 hi a
per pound: cubes, 22024c.
CHEr.cE uregon twins ana triplets. Job
bers' buying price, 15o per pound f. o. b.
dock Portland.
PORK Fancy, 10 Ho per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 11c per pound.
Etapie Grocer lea.
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, 85c; sllvorsides, one-pound
talis. $1.25.
HONEY Choice, $3.5003.75 per case.
NUTS Walnuts. 14 020c per pound;
Brazil nuts, 2tlc; filberts. 14 015c; almonds.
1902bc; peanuts, 60Ofec; cucoanuu, $1 per
dozeu; chestnuts, 8is0luc per pound! pe
cans. 14015c
BEANS Small white. 614c: large white.
l.SOc; Lima, be; pink," 5.15c; Mexican, e
bayou, 7c.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 10 0 52s per
puund.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $4.05; beet,
$4.75; extra C, $4.45; powdered, in barrel.
$5.20.
SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; naif
ground, 100s. $10.75 per ton; 60s, $1L50 per
ton, dairy, $14 per ton.
KlCli No. 1 Japan. 43c; Southern
bead. K '4 07 Vac. Island, 505VSO.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 1O34 01IO pet
pound; apricots. 1616 020c; peaches, 8011c;
prunes. Italians, 801Oxc; currants, 9ftc;
raisins, loose Muscatel, 614 07c; bleachec
Thompson, lltc; uuuleactiea Sultana. 5ftc;
seeded, 9c; dates, Persian, 7 07Vso per
pound, fare. $1.40 per box.
FIGS Package. 8 ox., 50 to box, $1.85;
package, 10 oz.. 12 to box, 8O0; white, 25-lb
box. $1.75; black, 25-lb. box, $1.75; black
00-1 d. box, $2.50; black, 10-lb. box. $1.13.
Calurab candy figs, 2'J-lb. box, $3; Smyrna,
per box. $1.50.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc
HOPS 1913 crop, prime and choice. 14
15c; 1914 contracts. 14015c
PELTS Dry, 11c; dry short wool, 8c: dry
shearings, 10c; green shearings, 15c; salted
sheep, $1.25((j. 1.50; Spring lambs, 25085c
HIDES Salted hides, 184o per pound;
salt kip, 14c; salted calf, 19c; green hides,
12 Vic; dry hides, 24c; dry calf. 26c; salted
bulls, 10c per pound; green bulls, 8tfcc
WOOL Valley, 2023i4c; Eastern Ore
gon, 160 20c,
. UOHaik 1014 clip. 272SHe per lb.
CASCAHA BARK Old and new. So per lb.
GRAIN BAGS In car lots. 894c.
FISH Chinook salmon, 12c: blueback,
11c; shad, 3c; roe shad, 5c; perch. 7c; hall
but. 408c
Provisions,
HAMS 10 to 12-pound, IS Vi 9 19 He; 12
to 14-pound, 18H019Hc; 14 to 18-pound.
ISVicgUD vc; skinned, 1820c; picnio, 13a.
BACON Fancy. 2702Sc; standard, 21
024c.
DRY SALT CURED Short clear backs.
13Vz016Kc; exports, 14016c; plates, 110
13c.
LARD Tierce basis. Pure. 12013c;
compound, 9c
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drama, bar
rels or tank wagon. 10c; special, drums or
barrels. 13 toe: cases. 17 H 020 He.
GASOLINE Bulk, 15Hc: oasea, 22Hc;
motor spirit, bulk, 15Hc; cases. 22Hc .En
gine distillate, drums, 7Hc; cases, 14HC
naptha, drums, 14iic; cases, 21 He.
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 61c; boiled,
oarre. 63c; raw, cases, 66c; boiled, cases,
6Sc
TURPENTINE In cases, 05c per gallon;
tanks, 58c
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MAR RET
Prices Quoted at the Bay City on Fruits,
Vegetables, Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3. Fruit Pine
apples, $I.5ory2.25; apples, Newtown Pip
pins. $1.2501.75; Mexican limes, $9010;
California lemons, $305.
Vegetables Cucumbers, 50075c; reen
peas. $2 0 4.50 per sack.
Eggs Fancy ranch, 23c; store, 21 He
Onions Bermudas, $2 02.25; red. .$2 0
Cheese Young Americas, 1418o; new.
12013c
Butter Fancy creamery, 24c; seconds,
23Hc. '
Potatoes OreRon Burbanks. 85c 0 $1.25;
sweets, $2.50Cx2.75; new, l4 02c
Receipts Flour, 3b0 quarters; barley,
4140 centals; potatoes, 3340 sacks; hay, 100
tons.
Coffee Exchange Amends Contracts.
NEW YORK, June 3. Members of the
Coffee Exchange adopted today amendments
to the by-laws providing for a change lu
the contract effective July 1, 1915, fixing
differences between growths as well as be
tween grades.
Wool Brings Twenty-two Cents.
JUNCTION CITY. Or., June 3. (Special.)
Frank Williams, of this city, bought the
local wool pool of 20,000 pounds at 22 cents
today.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 3. There was no
naval stores' market today, which was ob
served as Confederate Memorial day. the
birthday of Jefferson Davis.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 3. Spot cotton quiet.
Middling, 13.B5 ; do gulf. 13.90. No T sales?
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK, June 3. Hops Quiet.
Cannery Capital Increased.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June 3. (Spe
cial.) Stockholders of the Cottage
Grove Cannery Monday decided to in
crease the capitalization from $3000 to
$5000. Manager Wallace reported that
he had a number of applications for
stock. The building' is ready for the
installation of the machinery, which
will arrive soon.
STOCK ZONE STRONG
Selling Pressure Ceases and
Prices Move Upward.
BONDS IN GOOD DEMAND
Speculative Sentiment Cheered' by
Favorable Crop Prospects and'
Improved Showing- of Kail
roads in April Earnings.
NEW YORK. June 3. Slow progress was
made today in the stock market. Trading
was In smaller volume, and the signs of
reviving life yesterday failed to show them
selves today. The significant feature was
.cessation of professional pressure and out
side liquidation. The market. . while ir
regular, had a 'good undertone and after
moving back and forth within a narrow
ran Re. developed signs of real strength to
ward the close.
New Haven and Lehigh Valley, whose
weakness yesterday disturbed the whole
list, made a better showing today.
London was on the selling: side at the
outset, but when the market began to show
signs of strength, the arbitrage brokers re
versed their position. Steel, Amalgamates
and Union Pacific were bought freely for
foreign account, about 10,000 shares being
taken.
Speculative sentiment was cheered by fa.
voring crop forecasts from private sources,
as well as by the Improved allowing of the
railroads In April returns, as compared with
the preceding months.
Most of the bonds were In good demand,
but In a few cases heaviness developed,
which gave the market a ragged appear,
ance. Rock Island collaterals were under
pressure. Several convertible Issues, par
ticularly Atchison and American Telephone,
ose strongly. Total sales, par value, $2,
700,000. United States bonds were unchanged
on call,
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported by 3. C. Wilson Sc Co., Lewis
building. Partland,
Closing
.Sales. Hieh.
LOW. lllfl.
Allls-Chal
JO",!
Amal Copper .. 6.900 71
70H
71
25 '4
26
90 H
50 H
tJ
301
107 H
112
123H
225
31H
os
100 h
OH
2 "4
104 H
filH
13H
129
!H
.".4
30
41
26 H
22 H
12S
11H
14
2SH
147
31
123
110
14H
2
100 14
26
135
136
1 1
124
17
1ST4
41
130 74
.-.
!'
109
22 H
27
KS '
111
121
14H
22
2
Ol H
24 4
145H
154 H
83 4
13H
10:k
56
1
77
Am Beet Sugar. 1,000 2554
Am Can Co ... 800 27
do preferred.. 100 90H
Am Car & Fdy. ...... .....
Am Cotton Oil
Am Smel & Ref 600 62 H
00H
do preferred
Am Sugar 800 107
107
i22i"
220 H
31 H
"7H
100 H
89 74
H2
103H
51
J34
ISO
34
do preferred
Am Tel & Tel.. 2.H0O 123i
Am Tobacco 200 22fl4
Anaconda 400 - HIM
Atl Coast Line..
A T & Santa Fe 2,000 08 H
do - preferred.. 40o iooi
Bait & Ohio ... 1.500 00
Brook R Tran. . l.oon .t
Canadian Pac 4.200 104 li
C : O l.lOO 51 i
C & G W 10O 13H
C & N W 200 130
C. M & St Paul. l.lOO IW.t
Central Leather 900 84 H
Central of N J
Chlno . 600
41 .41H
126" iisvi
'28H "ski
147 147
3t 31
124 J23S
11( 110
14 H 14 H
12 62
107 lOBai.
21! 20 H
137 134H
123"" 123"
"19"" 'isi
'sV '3
90 H OO 14
iio'" 169
iiin lion
121 120T4
104 103
"i'-i "2
02 01
24 H 24 H
146 146
154 1.-,34
i on h i 09 h
56 55H
V.2 ' " 61
77 76
Col Fuel & Iron
Col Southern
Consol Gas .... 400
D I, & W
T & R G
Distilllne Secur
Erie 1,800
General Elec... 5M
Gt North Ore .. 200
Gt North pf SO0
Illinois central. 1110
Interboro Metro 100
do preferred. . Ron
Inter Harvester 100
K c Southern.. 300
Lehigh Valley.. 12,400
Louis & Nash
Mexican Central
M. S P A S 8 M 100
Mo, Kan & Tex
Mo Pacific .... 2.300
National Lead.. ......
Nat Biscuit
New Haven ... 7.R0O
N V Central 1.400
N Y. Ont & Wes
Northern Pac. 700
Pacific Mall
Pacific T & T
do preferred
Pennsylvania ... 3.300
People's Gas., ::oo
Readinor 30,800
Republic S & I
Rock Island Co. 30O
Southern Pac . . 9,500
Southern Ry ... 200
Texas Oil 100
Union Pacific . . 11,300
do preferred.. ......
United Rds s K.
U S Steel Cor. . 400
Utah Copper ... 1,000
Wabash . .'.
Western Union. 500
Westing Elec .. 1,700
Wisconsin Cent
38
Total sales for the day, 159,300 shares.
BONDS.
Reported by OVerbeck A Cooke Co., Board
wi xiauo cuiiaing, Portland.
Bid. AEked.
Atch Gen 4s
Atl Coast Line, 1st 4s...
B & O Uold 48
B R T 4s
Ches. & o 4y:s
C M & St. P. Gen 4H..
C. R. I. col 4s
95 H 98
03 H
0
94
91
.93
103
32
93
7
73
77
5
6
83
95
92
98
100 H
95
"93'
99
105
74
54
95
103
93
53
95
97H
198
102
102
110
111H
. . 04
.. 1 H
.. 02
..102
.. 82 H
C'al Gas rj
92 H
C B Q Joint 4s . 97 H
i.ne uen 41. .................. . 72..
Int. Met 4Hs 774
Louisville & Nash Un 4s 95
Missouri Pac 4s 5
N. X. C. Gen 3Hs 82H
N & W 1st Con 4b 94 H
Northern Pac 4a 95
Oregon Short Line Ref 4s 91 T4
Pac Tel 5s 97 54
Penna Con 4s 100
Reading Gen 4s 95
St. L & San Fran Ref 4s...... 74 H
So P Ref 4s 92
S P Col 4a 92
So Ry 5s 104
So Ry 4s 7304
Un Ry Inv 4s 53
Un Pac 1st and Kef 4s 94 H
V S Steel 5s ......102
West Shore 4s 92 H
Wabash 4s 52-
Whouse Elec cv 5s. .......... . 94
Wisconsin Central 4s 89
United states 2s registered 95
do coupon 97
United States 3s registered ....101
do coupon 101
United states 4s registered lOOH
do coupon 110
Stocks at Boston.
Allouez 40HNevada Con 14
Amal Copper... Tla.Nlplsslng Mines. H
Am'n Z L Sm 18 H North Butte 25H
Arizona Com... 4jNorth Lake 1H
Cal & Arizona.. 63Old Dominion... 474
Cal & Hecla 410 Osceola 76
Centennial 16H Quincy 56
Cop Range C C 30 .Shannon 5H
E Butte Cop M 10HSuperior 28
Franklin 4H Sup & Boston M 174
Granby Con 81 Tamarack 85 Vi
Greene Cananea 32H U S 6m R & M. 63
I Royalle (Cop). 20
do preferred . 4ttu
Kerr Lake .. 4
Lake Copper ... 6
Utah Con 10 H
Utah Copper Co. 56H
La Salle Copper. 4 Winona
&
Miami Copper... 21 j Wolverine
40
Mohawk
44 Batte A Sup.... 39
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, June 8. Mercantile paper,
304.
Sterling exchange steady; 60 days, $4.8610:
ffemand, $4.8800.
Commercial bills, $4.85.
Bar silver, 58 He
Mexican dollars, 48 He.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
steady.
Call money steady. 1 2; ruling rate, 1 :
closing bid. 102.
Time loans steady; 60 and 80 days. 2;
six months, 8.
LONDON. June 8. Bar silver, 33 d
Money. 2He. Short bills. 2c; three
months, a 13-16C.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 Silver bars
56 He. Sterling silver on London. 60 days.
$4.80H; do. sight. $4.88.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, June 8. The condition of
the United States Treasury at the beginning
of business today was:
Net balance in general fund $75,058,926
Total receipts yesterday 2,646,499
Total, payments yesterday 1.614541
The deficit this fiscal year Is $37,209,896,
against a surplus of $5,232,099 last year, ex
elusive of Panama Canal and publio debt
transactions
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO, June 3. Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Receipts, 23.237 cases, unchanged.
Cheese Lower. Daisies, $14014Hc.
twins, 13 014c; Americas. 15015c: long
horns, 15015HC.
- Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. June 3. Lower European
cables and reports of increasing Brazilian
receipts caused renewed realizing in the
coffee market and some scattered selling to
dajr. CiXfarinxa ware not tea&w bat Uwe
were comparatively few buyers in evidence,
and after opening steady at a decline of 5
to 8 points the market eased off, with the
close showing a net loss of 7 to 15 points.
Sales, 25.O00. June, 8.S5c; July, 6.95c: Au
gust, 9.45c; September. 9.15c; October, 9.24c;
December. 9.41c; January. 9.45c; March.
9.53c; May. 9.55c.
Spot coffee quiet. Rio, No. 7, Sc;
Santos. No. 4. 12 He. Mild dull. Cordova,
12 H 016c. nominal
Raw sugar, steady. Molasses. $2.74: cen
trifugal, $3.39; refined, steady. .
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. June 3. Lead quiet at 3.85
03.95c: London. 19 5s.
Spelter quiet at 5.0505.15c; London,
21 7s 6d.
Copper dull. Spot and August. 13.500
14c: electrolytic. 14. 12H 014.25c; lake, nom
inal; casting, 14014.12Hc.
Tin firm. Spot, 30. 00030. 90o; August,
30.7031.10c
Antimony dull. Cookson's, 7.25 0 7.87c.
Iron quiet and .unchanged.
Dulutu Linseed Market.
DULUTH. June 3. Linseed, $1.53; Sep.
tember, $1.65; July, $1.0.:.
Dried Pruits at New York.
NEW YORK, June 3. Evaporated apples
quiet. rrunfs eteaay. feacnes aun.
STOCK SUPPLY LARGER
WEAKER TONE I3T ALL DIVISIONS
AT YARDS.
Receipt lor Day Amount to 38 Cara,
Beat Steers on Sale
" Bring; f 7.SO.
There was a larger run at the stockyards
yesterday than usual In midweek, 88 cara
being unloaded, and as a consequence there
was a heaviness of tone la all divisions.
Cattle were in liberal supply, about 16
loads being disposed of. The best steers
sold at $7.80. The bulk of the offerings
were medium grade and sold at $6.75.
Butcher cattle moved within the current
range of prices.
The hog market was barely steady, the
best lightweights still bringing $7.90.
The tendency of the sheep market was
downward, but there was no sharp decline.
Receipts were 352 cattle, 49 calves, 630
hogs and 2145 sheep.
Shippers were: With cattle R. Phlllippl.
Palalocks, 1 car; T. B, Boatman, Silver Bow,
7 cars.
With hogs L. McCredle, Roosevelt. 1 car;
F. L. Shull, Goodnoe, 1 car; J. W. McKen
ny. Goldendale. 1 car.
With sheep E. E. McLennonr Fall Bridge,
4 cars; F. B. Decker, Jefferson, 2 cars; L.
E. West, Oakland, 8 cars; J. D. Dinsmore,
West Stayton, 1 ' car.
With mixed loads O. W. Haven, Hazol
ton, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs; R. R.
Walker. Grass Valley, 3 cars cattle and
hogs; H. L. Campbell, Madras. 2 cars cattle
and hogs; Earl Woods, Wallowa, 2 cars
cattle and calves; C. L. Kalk, Halsey, 3
cars hogs and sheep; J. s. Flint, Junc
tion City, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Price. wt. Price.
' S8 hogs
145 $7.00 28 steers .. 974 6.75
2 hogs . . ZoO
0.90 28 steers
. 9S2
6.75
6.73
7.1'0
105 hogs . . 16
2 hogs .. . 300
30 yearlings SO
105 wethers 92
17 hogs .. . 233
64 hogs .. . 175
10 hogs .. . 155
14 calves " . 337
7.7.rn 27 steers
8.75 7 hoes
. PSl
. 1VS
. 69
. 65
. 78
. 122
. 184
. 137
. 205
. 012
.1048
. f77
. 420
"-
'. Illtt
. r
. 100
. 167
. HH
. 93
97
. 14lt
. 350
. 2(10
. 182
. 375
. 177
. 92
. 04
6.00.140 lambs
6.0O
4.50
18 lambs
4.00
4.05
3.60
7.6.1
6.75
3.75
7.25
6.50
6.50
6.90
7.90
7.90
7. so
s.r.o
4.25
7.73
4.80
4.35
4.80
7.90
fi.90
7. S3
7.85
6.S5
7.83
4.35
4.35
4.33
6.30
7.25
O.OO
6.25
6.23
6.00
7.00
7.70
46 lambs
32 lambs
17 hogs .
35 hogs .
2 hoKs .
4 steers
8 mixed
4 cow s .
3 hogs .
1. 1 5
5.35
6.75
7.:ir,
7.35
3 cows . .1140
1 cow
1 steer
1 bull
1 steer
1 stag
1 cow
1 stag
2 cows
9 cows
1 cow
1 bull
2 steers
1 steer
1 bull .
1 cow
1 bull
1 calf .
1 cow
25 steers
24 steers
, 24 steers
27 steers
13 steers
1 2 steers
25 steers
27 steers
3 steers
2R steers
28 steers
.lirx
.110O
.1400
. 890
. 720
.1110
.10HO
. 930
. 902
. 1 1 0
. . 780
.llbO
.1140
.1020
. 940
,. 9!(i)
. 150
. S40
.1107
.1262
. 1203
.11 OS
.1210
.1211
. nr.o
. 0K5
. 1 or.7
. 1 .j 1
6.75;
5.2ri 85 hogs .
4.50 S7 hogs .
7.00 82 hogs .
5.50)122 lambs
6.40
4 ewes
6.00;
3.X'
92 hogs . .
25 lambs
50 ewes . .
01 wethers
08 hogs . .
2 hogs . .
34 hogs . .
31 Iioks . .
2 hogs . .
19 hogs ..
104 ewes . .
7.2;
7.50
5.00
4.50
4.5Q
8.01)
6.001
7.8l
7.80
7.80
ISO ewes
7.80 100 ewes
7.H5! 5 steers . . 826
7.811
3 steers . . 960
1 bull ....1350
1 calf 550
3 heifers . 887
1 cow .... 950
0.75
6.75
6.75
6.75
. 1137
972 $6.7t
Current prices of the varloua classes of
atocK at tne yards loliow
Prime steers- ............
Choice Steers
Medium steers
Choice cows
Medium cows
Heifers
Light ,
Heavy
Bulls .,
Stags
Hon
Wethers .
Ewes
Sheep
Wethers .T.75$8.15
. 7.250 7.50
. 7.00 0 7.25
. 6 50 W 7.04
. 8 00 0 6 25
. 6.00 0 7.0
. 7.500 8.1$
. (.500 7.1$
. 4 Ohm 6.25
. S.5O0 7.00
. 4.25f 4.80
. 3.25 0 4.S5
4.25(9
Ewes 3.260 4.60
Yearling lambs 4.50 0 S.OO
Spring lambs 5.500 6.00
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., June 3. Hogs
Receipts, 80OO; market, lower. Heavv, $7.90
S; lights. $7.9008; pigs, $7.6007.90; bulk
of sales, $7.95 0 8.
Cattle Receipts. 3100: market, lower.
Native steers. $ 7.4O0.S5: native cowa and
heifers. $0.50 0 8.30: Western steers. $tl.40w
8.40; Texas steers, $6t7.85; Texas cows and
heifers. $5.8507.35; calves, $S.5011.
Sheep Receipts. 3300; market. higher.
Yearlings. $0.5007.25; wethers, $5.4006.00;
lambs, $7.80 0 8.35.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. June 3. Hogg Receipts. S3.
000; market, strong. Bulk of sales. $8,100
8.15; light. $7.9008.20; mixed, $7.90 08 20;
heavy. $7.7O08.1"H; rough, $7.70 0 7.90;
pigs, $707.85.
Cattle Receipts, J4.000: market, steady.
Beevea. $7.25 09.25; steers, $6.80 0 8.15:
Blockers and feeders, $6.3508.30; cows and
heifers. $3.7008.75; calves, $709.85.
Sheep Receipts, 16.000; market, steady
to 10c higher. Sheep, $5.43C6.35; year
lings. $6.2507.30: lambs. $0.5008.50; Spring
lambs. $7 0 9.75.
POWER PLANT RUSHED
"CASBY LEE" PROPOSES TO FUR
NISH CCRJRENT TO FARMERS.
Franchises to UeAked to Towns for
New Concern That Plana to II.
laminate Clackamas.
OREGON CITT, Or., June 3. (Spe
cial.) The power plant being; con
structed by M. J. Lee, of Canby, to
supply the. towns of Canby, Molalla,
Needy and Mullno and the farming;
community in the southwestern part
of the county, is well under way. The
weir dam on the Molalla River, about
two miles above Molalla, has been built.
The ditch and flume, totaling; in dis
tance about 1S00 feet, have been com
pleted. The water wheels have ar
rived in Canby and, within the next 10
days, Mr. Lee will apply to the Coun
cils of Canby and of Molalla for fran
chises. The power rates will not be in excess
of $1.50.. Through his attorneys, Mr.
Lee has applied to the County Court
for a franchise over the county roads
and has offered, in return, to light all
bridges crossed by the lines and to sup
ply all county crushers within a short
distance with electricity.
Meters will be used only where the
electricity is intended for power pur
poses. Mr. Lee will not incorporate the
property. In this way, ho believes
that he will, be able to deliver power
to the farmer, at a lower rate.
Aluminum wire, reinforced with gal
vanized iron strand, will be used. Fir
poles, 15 to the mile, will be used, but
at the end of five years, yew butts will
be placed in the line. The yew butts
are now in Canby being; seasoned.
The power plant will be capable of
developing an average of 200 horse
power. The Molalla River at the point
of the intake has an averagre flow of
200 second-feet. The flume and ditch
have carrying; capacity of 400 second
feet. At the powerhouse, the water
will have a drop of 16 feet
Mr. Lee expects to have the plant
in operation in August and that by
f ail ne win do aoie to supply Molalla
wita power ana electricity
BLACK RUST SCARE
SRreatf of. Trouble Stiffens
Wheat Prices at Chicago.
CABLES ARE MORE BULLISH
Unfavorable Conditions Prevail
Throughout Iarge Area In Europe,
Gains at Close Range Up to
Xearly Full Ocnt.
CHICAGO, June S. Black rust, increasing
northward in Oklahoma and into Kansas,
added to wheat strength, caused today by
adverse crop reports from many parts of
Europe. Prices closed firm, H c to Jc
above last night. Corn finished Vi09ic to
c up, oats unchanged. higher,
and pro-lsions at a net advance of ' 5 to 20c
Direct export sales, mentioned as having
taken place at Minneapoys, served to em-
pnasize caDie reports of undesirable condi
tions for wheat growth not only In South
western Russia, In Roumanla and Hungary,
but also In Southern Italy. Northern France
and in Germany. From all of the regions
named there were advices that the outlook
was for a shortage as compared with what
had previously been the prospect. The re
sult was that from the start the market
with one brief exception averaged well
above last nlrht's level.
Good Kastern demand for cash com had
a bullish effect on corn futures here.
Oats reflected the strength of other grain
and also responded to complaints of .lack
of rain in Southern Illinois. Iongs, how
ever, were disposed to realize profits on the
nard spots.
The leading futures ranged -as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Iynr. Close.
July R7'i .87 .S6'i .Si's
Sept 85 .89 .859, .88
CORX.
July 6994 .70 A .604 .70
Sept 67 h .67 .67 H .67
OATS.
July ...... .40'.4 .404
Sept 38 i . .38 ii
PORIC
July 20.27',i 20.45
Sept 19.95 20.00
LARD.
July 10.07 10.1O
Sept 1O.20 10.30
.40
.38
.OH
.38
20.27
19.90
20.45
19.9$
10.05
10.20
10.10
10.25
SHORf RJB3.
July 11.30 . 11.32 11.25
Sept 11.40 11.42 ",x 11.32 i
Cash prices were:
11.80
11.37
Wheat, No. 2 red, 96c; No. 2 hard, 95
W9tc: No. 2 Northern, 97 098c; No. X
Spring. 970 97c
Corn. No. 2. 71071ic; No. 2 yellow, 72
0 1 - c.
Rye. No. 2, 66c.
Barley, 500 65c.
Timothy, $4rx4.25.
Clover, $10 018.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 3. Wheat July.
91c; September. 88c. Cash: No. 1 hard.
"4c; No. 1 Northern, 93095Vic; No. 2
aormorn, :i0U3ic.
Klour unchanged.
Barley unchanged. Flax. $1.6901.62.
European Grain Markets.
l.o.NDUN. June 3. Cargoes on passage
iirm nut inactive.
Knglish country markets firm. French
country markets firm.
LIVERPOOL. June 3. Wheat Boot. No.
1 Manitoba. 7s 7d; No. 2, 7s 5d; No. 3,
7s 4"-id; July. 7a 4'id; October, 7s 14.
w earner line.
Kan Francisco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, June S. Spot quota
tions; una waua, i.oo; red ttusslan,
$1.55: Turkey red. $1.57 n 1.00: bluestem.
$1.57 01.60; feed barley, 05c; brewing bar
ley, nominal; white oats. $1.26 0 1.27 ;
oran. w -ji.oo; middlings, $30031;
snorLs, t.orir ::o.:r.
Call Board Barley, December. $1,05 0
May, $1.07 bid. - (
Puget Sound Wheat Market.
TACOMA. June 8. Wheat Bluestem, 89ci
fortyfoid, 88c; club. 85c; fife, 85c.
Car receipts Wheat, 32; barley, 2; oats.
x; xiay, u.
SEATTLE, June 3. Wheat Bluestem,
S7c; fortyfoid. Stic; club. 85c; fife. 85c;
red Russian. 85c.
Yesterday's car recelpts Wheat, 14; oats.
x; nay, 10; iiour, 4; Dariey, 4.
DAILY MKTKOROI.OGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 8. Meximum tempera
ture. C2 degrees; minimum temperature.
53 decrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 15.3
feet. Change in last 24 hours, rise, 0.2 foot.
Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none.
Total rainfall since September 1. 1013, 37.37
inches. Normal rainfall since SeDtember 1.
42.34 Inches. Deficiency of rainfall since
jtepiemoer 1, wis, 4.97 incnes. Total sun
shine. 7 hours 36 minutes. Possible sun
shine. 15. hours 33 minutes. Barometer (re-
aucea to sea level a p. m., 30.19 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
State ot
weathef
Baker
Boise
Boston ..........
Calieary .........
08:0.00 io;x
70 0.00 8 NW
76'0.00 4.N1S
IWO.tiO . .
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear .
Chicago .........
hs1o.ou;i4isw
70 0.00 20W
78:0.0ti 12 N
(Joirax ..........
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
IPt. cloudy
Idear
0:0.00,20:.SW Clear
02 0.00 4:NE Rain
660.00'24N (Clear
X4 0.00,12 3 Cloudy
7Si0.02 14 SW Rain
90,0.001 O K rt. cloudy
fS!0.00,16'SW CIear
75!0.00 4 NWjClear
711,0. 00 S;V Clear
60;0.12 SNW PL cloudy
(iSO.UO IB NWiPt. cloudy
60!0.00jl8!V iCloudy
f2'0 . 4rt: 6'S Pt. cloudy
70:O.Oo!2 SW ICloudy
64 0.02 lb.XWlPt. cloudy
6S:o.O0:l NWIClear
7310.02 3:sw (Clear
OO'.O.OOI ONWCIear
B0 0. 12! 4'NW Cloudy
62 o.oo'13'NW Pt. cloudy
li 0.02 12!W IClear
7M0.O0ill:s Clear
90 0.00:12!SW IClear
tsil -54,14'NE Cloudy
Galveston .......
Helena
Jacksonville .....
Kansas City
Klamath Falls
Los Angreles
Marshfleld
Med ford
Montreal
New Orleans
Now York
North Head
North Yakima. . . .
Pendleton .......
Phoenix
Pocatello ........
Portland
Roseburg ........
Sacramento ......
St. Louis
Ht. Paul
Salt Lake
San Francisco . . .
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island...
Walla Walla
Washinjrton .....
Winnipeg
64 0.42i 4 E
Cloudy
2 o.oo:2ow
82,0.00 12 NE
6S:0.1!l2'SW
ss'o.oo'ie'w
54'0.26 8W
70l0.0-12'S
S2'O.0O lO S
720.00 20NE
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
PL cloudy
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A moderate high pressure area Is spread
ing Inland over the North Pacific Slope. An
extensive low pressure area overlies the en
tire interior portion of the country. Pre
cipitation has occurred along the North
Pacific Coast. In the Basin, Rocky Moan
tain end Plains states. Minnesota and the
East Gulf states. The rainfall was heavy
in Western North Dakota and Central Min
nesota. Thunder storms were reported from
Modena, Roswell, WIIHston, Sheridan. Rapid
City. New Orleans, Tampa and Jacksonville.
The .weather is cooler in Interior Washing
ton, Oregon, the Basin, Northern Rocky
Mountain and Northern states and British
Columbia; It Is correspondingly warmer in
Colorado, the Central Mississippi and Ohio
valleys and Lake region. In general tem
peratures are above normal east of the
Rocky Mountains, and below normal to the
westward.
The conditions are favorable for gener
ally fair weather in this district Thursday,
with westerly winds.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Thursday fair with
rising temperature; westerly winds.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Thurs
day generally fair with rising temperature;
westerly winds.
THEODORE EV DRAKE,
, Acting District Forecaster.
Xjewlston Early Settler Dies.
LEWISTON, Ida, June 3 (Special.)
Major F. J. Edwards, a pioneer of
this city, died at Walla Walla yester
day, where he was recently taken
after suffering for a Ions ' time with
cancer. Major Edwards was born in
New Tork in 1856 and came to Fort
Lapwai. Ida, with Colonel Wheaton,
where he remained two years. He then
" Lmoved to Lewiston. He is survived, bjr
LADE) & TILTON
BANK
Established lt5
Capital and Surplus S2.000.000
Commercial and Savings Deposits
tm P;l H
u I 1 F : i ar m in m
tin c -. mi
Sailings from
?.5LTNoLa
LA PROVIATK Jail T 4 strniv i a ft, . . . , v
tl KAM K (new) Jn t LA LORRAINE. Julv K I. ' pkii'i t- vf i
i"win-screw steamer.
c-x r.v i. niiiuill NULIM.S t Itllll NF.W YORK. 3 1". M.
i.t ni CLAStt CTARIV 111 nH TUT l: h i -1 .u t . . . '
I p-'-uAliA June IS
i - w-. , err. Diu pi. j xf. i-nanion, aj .uorrlptun t . ; K. M Taylor.
- St. P. Ry.; Ioreey B. Smith. 69 6th L; A. ". Sheldon. 100 Sd St.:
ii" v.iiT ., ........bi.... ....
two sons, Lewis and Robert, and one
daughter, Mrs. William Houser. of
Pomeroy. and one stepson. William
Muhlenberg.
TEACHER IS ARRAIGNED
WOHAYS LAWYER ASKS THAT I
DICTJIEST BR SFJT ASIDE.
Story of Diatnrbanre When Socialist
Was Dlacfaarared From School Ridi
culed as Only "Tempest In Teapot.
ST. HELEXS, Or., Juno 3. (Special.)
When Mrs. Flora Foreman, a school
teacher indicted recently following: her
discharge from the Quincey school, was
arraigned before Judge Kakln today
Colonel C. E. S. Wood and Albert Strife,
of Portland, her attorneys, filed a mo
tion to set aside the indictment. Judge
Kakin has taken tho motion under ad
visement. In supportinsr tho motion. Colonel
Wood ridiculed the indictment. He ex
plained that it was preposterous for a
mite of a woman five feet hlph and
weighing? 100 pounds to imperil the
peace of Columbia County.
"Is it a misdemeanor or a felony for
this little woman and Mrs. Dixon, the
janltress of the schoolhouse and the
mother of eight children, to break into
the schoolhouse?" he asked. "Was the
force and violence of this couple a
crime?
"Mrs. Foreman was discharged, it is
alleged, because she is a Socialist. She
made a claim to her own political be
liefs, went to the schoolhouse to pre
serve her contract and demanded ad
mittance. Some of the pupils held the
door open and when Mrs. Foreman
walked in there was a brief disturb
ance.
"Mrs. Foreman alleges that one of the
school directors hit her in the face and
that another assaulted her. but they
deny this. It is a. tempest in a teapot.
Mr. Prtngle was the foreman of the
grand Jury which returned the indict
ment against Mrs. Foreman and Mrs.
Dixon.
Holland yearly produces 700.000,000' blocks
or fuel Mat, valued at sa.ooo.nov.
You'll
always
find that
property
owners
who pave with
"Bitulithic"
are
satisfied
property
owners
J.C.WILSON&CO.
STOCKS, BONDS. C.RAIN AND COTTON.
MKMBKKS
JTrTW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CinCAfiO BOARD OF TRADE
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
THE STOCK AND BOM) EXC1IANCK.
SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street.
Phones Marshall S853. A 4187
travri.t:rs guide.
STEAMSHIP
Salla Direet for
SAN FRANCISCO. I.O ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO
SATURDAY
2:30 P. M.
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND A
LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO.
FRANK BOLLAM, Acent.
124 Third Street. A 451HI. Main S.
TO CAN FRANCISCO, LOH ANGELES
AND HAN HIEfiO.
ROANOKE
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3.
COOS HA AMI fcLKEKA
S. S. ALLIANCE
SATCEDAV, JUNE .
NORTH FAClirlC bltA.HHJP CO.
Ticket Office. y Freight Office,
122A 8d BU 1 Columbia Dock.
Main 1314. A 11. I Mala 6203, A -
SPECIAL RATES TO
SEATTLE
STEAMSHIP sails Monday. Make reser
vations Immediately.
SAW FRANCISCO. PORTLAND A LOS
ANOULES STEAMSHIP CO.
Frank. Bollam, Accent.
Main 29. 124 Third St. A ."(!.
Coos Bay Line
STEAMSHIP
"BREAKWATER"
Sails from Alnswortb dock, Portland, 8 A. M..
May 18. S3, 23, June 2. 7. 12. IT. 22. 2T.
Freicht and ticket office. Lower Ainstrorta
dock. Portland A Coos Bay S. ti. Line.
H. I KEATING, Agent,
ffeoae Mala atfvu, UU .
Comp2ktme-
Generate Tr&nsatiantlque
Direct Lino to Havre-Parts (France).
New York every Wednesday. li A. M.
Savoie, Wed.. June 10
Qualruple-screw stcanier.
tROCHAMBKAU June
y-"';" Jaa vu, oia anu stara St a.; Z-
TRAVELERS' (il'IDE,
White Star Line
r IONDON JUNE 30
OSK p3 JI I.Y 11, At G. S
AIG. S3, SEPT. 19, OCT. 10.
la lkljmonth Cherbonrjr Southampton
OTHKK SAILINGS.
Orranlit June 13IO-eaiiir July 4
lhiliailelphla .In. Sli'Vw York, July II
American Line bleamer.
New York ilueetiMotvn Liverpool.
Adrtatio ...June II Celtic Jun 25
Crdric June 18 Italtlc July -i
ItoNtun QiirniKlnwD Liverpool
X.V4.&U un. acrorvlins; to steamer.
Arabic June lti.Onirlc lune 30
JBONton Mediterranean Italy
Cretic. June S7, Anp. 1.
Canopir, July II. Aun. 20.
AMERICAN LINE
One-claps Cabin 4 1 1 gervice. 53 up.
I'lvn.outli 'hrrboitrp -Soul ha 111 pt on
Pt. I'ul. . . . June it rhilMtirlphia, .In. 2(1
w York.. June lSt. l.nni .July 3
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT USE
w York, Isomlon IMrwt.
Mlnitffiftha. )un lit Minnmpoli. Junr 27
M inn e ton km, Jn. .M lnnru ika, July 4
RED STAR LINE
New York lover Antwerp
linland ...June IHIZerland . June 27
I-apland ...June 20 Kroonland. ..July 4
WHITE STAR DOMINION
Montreal Quebec Liverooal
ONLY KOL'R HAYS AT SKA BY THE
Iorfrrt SlfamiTM Irom .Mont itmI
Canada June la Teutonic ...Juno ?7
1.41 arm tic ..June 20 MejCHmic ...July 4
end for folder of beautiful
fc-t. I-awrenee route to feurope.
A- K. IHSNKY. 1'iwwnRfr Agent. Kail
way Kxcbauce Bltltf., tUD Second Ave.,
teattl. Telephone Main IIX of Locul
Hallway and sstcamntiip A cents.
Going to Beaver Lake
SASKATCHEWAN'S BIG NEW
GOLD CAJirr.
Your nearest way is via PRINCB
ALBERT, SASK., the
"All Down -Stream Rente1
99
IMrect reirular steamer sailings by
fine passenger packets, "Marcia E"
and George V, running twice
weekly from Prince Albert to Gold
Camp. Other boats now being- con
structed. Complete outfits can be bousrht
here. Ample hotel accommodation.
ASK NEAREST RAILROAD AGENT
FOR QUICKEST ROUTING TO
PRINCE ALBERT.
Details From Secretary,
BOARD OF TRADE,
Prince Albert, Saak.
Royal Mail Steamships
Th Line of Good Scnrica" v
SCENIC ST. LAWRENCE ROUTE
The NEW TUHBIM3 Itnsdrsple-Scrcif
S. S, "ALSATIAN" and
S. S. "CALGARIAN"
LAIICKST FI.N KST PASTEST
CANAUIAN IIOLTU
3 Weekly Sailings Montreal-Quebec
Liverpool-Glasgow-Havre-London
Octu fuuitr Less 1 baa 4 Uaya.
Summer reservation lists now open.
Early bookings recommended. end tor
descriptive Booklet "U." Kor full par
ticulars as to sailings, rates, etc., appiy
to Local Agent
or ALLAN Jt CO, General Aarenta,
127 North Dearborn Street. Chicago.
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND
Round Trip Kates: F1rt--laa to Tahiti
9135. to Weltioctou f26?.i0, to Sydney .lu.
topecial I'uc-iiic Oitnd Tour (including
South Sea Isles i. tili 1st class.
Kuund the World Rates on application.
Regular through service from San Francisco.
S. S. Moana (10.000 tons) sails May 27.
S. S. V. illoclira (1:1.000 tons), sails Juna 24.
S. S. Tahiti (1 2.JoO tons), sails July 22.
Send for Pamphlet.
rnion Steamship Co. of New Zealand. Ltd.
Office: 679 Market street, ban Francisco, or
local S. S. and R. R. agents.
BAHIA. RIO LIE JANEIRO. SANTOS.
MONTEVIDEO and BUENOS A YKfcS
New and Fast (12.500-ton) Passenger
Steamers from New York every alter
nate Saturday.
BUSK DANIELS, Uen. Agta.,
8 Rroadway. N. Y.
Dorsey B. Smith. d and Wanhlngton Sts.
Or l.ocal ArentH.
S. 8. BEAR, For
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
B A. M., June 4.
The Saa Francisco Portland S-S. to,
Sd and Washington Pts. (with O.-W. R-
N. Co.) Tel. Mannall 4&UO, A UI3L
SPECIAL RATES TO
SEATTLE
STEAMSHIP aalla Monday. Make reser
vations immediately.
SAX FRANCISCO. PORTLAND Jk LOS
A(.ELKS STKAMSI1II- CO.
Frank. Bollam, Aieen
Main gtt. 14 Third St. A-45M.
OLYMPIC
Useful map ot Ore at Britain FREE. Als
Illustrated book of tours on tbe
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY 0? ENGLAND
X. Katelar. ties. Aft. Mi uui Ave. H. X,