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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1915. 17 BEATS YANKS 'Smoky Joe' Wins Great Pitch ers' Battle, Showing Class i With Men on Bases. JAMES BEATS CLEVELAND x-Bearer Funs Sluggers With Men About to Score -Johnson Trims Athletics Fabcr Wins His Eighth Straight Victory. NEW YORK, June 1. Boston took a. hard-fonht same from the New York Americans here today in 13 in nings, 4 to 3. Wood and Keating- met In a great pitchers' battle, the local pitcher losing in the 13th when Speak er walked, stole second, took third on Lewis' infield out and scored on Hob lltzers single. New York led off with a hit in the eighth, ninth. 10th, 11th and 12th Innings, but failed to get ,a runner home. Score: Boston New York B H O A E BHOAE Hooper.r. 6 2 1 2 1, Ml-ital.l ... S 1 10 Wgner.2. 5 12 4 llPeck'ugh.s S 1 9 0 fpeak'r.m 6 0 4 Ol'Ciiee.m S 1 0 0 0 Lewis,l... 6 2 X 0 OlPipp.l.... 3 17 10 Moblltz'1.1 1 15 8 0 Cook.r 6 16 0 0 Scott,... S 3 2 2 OiHartzell.l. 5 13 01 Oardn'r,3. 6 0 1 6 0 Boone.3. .. 6 15 60 f'ady.e... 3 0 4 0 O'Sweenev.c 6 16 00 Hen'ksen 1 6 0 0 OjMulien.. 0 0 0 00 Thomaa.c 1 0 5 2 0 Keating, p. 5 10 30 Wood.p... 4 13 7 Oj Totals. 4S 10 39 26 3, Totals. 44 13 89 20 1 Baited for Cady In eighth; batted for Sweeney in 13th. Boston 20100000 0000 1 New York 200100000000 0 3 Runs. Hooper 2, Speaker 2, Malsel. Flpp. Cook. Two-base hits, Pipp 2. Three-base hit. Hooper. Home run, Maisel. Double plays, Peckinpaugh to Boone to Pipp; Boone to Pipp; Buone to lv-ckinpau-h to Pipp: Hooper to Thomas. Base on errors. New York 1, Boston 1. Stolen bases. Speaker 2. Karned runs. New York 2, Boston 3. Base on balls, tiff Keating 4, Wood 3. Struck out. by Keating 4, Wood 8. Umpires, Tallin and DIneen. St. Ixuis 2, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND. June 1. St. Louis de feated Cleveland today, 2 to 1, James being effective with men on bases, holding Cleveland runless after the first inning, fet. Louis made its first run on Pratt's triple and 'Walker's sin gle, the second on a pass to Austin, Pratt's out. Jackson's error and Wal ker's sacrifice fly. With the tying run on second base in the eighth, James fanned Chapman and Jackson. Score: Cleveland I St. Louis BHOAEi BHOAE Leibold.m. 4 a 4 0 O Shotton.l. 4 1 3 0U Turner.::.. 3 0 0 2 O Austin.S. .. 3 1 O "3 1 f'hapman.s 4 8 3 1 0,Pratt.2 4 2 4 00 dacksou.1. 4 O 9 2 liC.Warer.m 2 1 1 00 Graney.l.. 4 11 0 O'Williams.r 4 0 0 00 Smith.r... 3 12 0 O.Leary.l. . . 4 18 10 Barbare.3. 4 0 0 1 OjLavan.s. . . ' 3 1 5 40 O'Keill.c. 4 17 lOApnew.c. 3 16 10 Jones,p... 2 0 1 2 0;Jamcs,p. .. 2 0 0 80 Harstad, p. 0 0 0 2 0 Good 1 0 0 00) Totals. 33 8 27 nil Totals.. 2 8 27 12 1 Baited for Jones in seventh. Cleveland 1 O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 1 6t. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 02 Runs, Leibold, Austin, Pratt. Earned runs, Cleveland 1, St, Louis 1. Two-base hits, Lei bold, Graney. Chapman. Three-base bit, Pratt. Stolen bases. Turner, Walker. C. Walker. Austin 2. Double piays, Jones to Jackson to O'Neill; Lavan to Leary. Hits on Jones, 8 m 7 innings; Harstad. 2 in 2. Bases on balls, off Jones 1, James 1. Struck out, by Jones 2, Harstad 2, James 5. Base on errors, Cleveland 1. Left on bases, Cleve land 7, St. Louis 4. Umpires, Mullaney and Evans. Washington 5, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA, June 1. Battery and fielding errors gave Washington a 6-to-3 victory over Philadelphia today. The visitors scored three runs off Wyckoff in the second Inning on two singles, two passes, two stolen bases, a wild pitch, a passed ball and two errors by McAvoy. They got two more in the third off Bressler on an error by Kopf, a pass, an out and Morgan's single. Philadelphia hit Johnson's de livery hard in the second session, after which the Washington twirler was in vincible. Score: Washington Philadelphia BHOAE' R w n a IE Acosta.1.. 2 0 0 0 OiMurphy.r.. 4 0 0 00 K-hanks.l.. 3 0 0 0 0, Walsh. m. . 4 1 1 00 j-oster.o... 3 1 2u;i,app,l.. 3 0 11 10 Moeller.r. 5 0 2 0 loidring.l.. 4 0 2 00 Milan. m.. 4 13 OOiMcAvoy.c. 4 2 7 4 2 Willnis.l 3 112 1 ll Ryan,2 4 0 3 11 Morgan, 2.. 2 12 5 OITlarrv.s 4 2 1 3 0 Ilenry.c... 3 0 5 1 0 Kopf.3 . . .. 2 O 1 2 1 Mi-Brlde.s 2 1 1 0 O. Wyckoff.p. 0 0 0 00 Johnson, p. 3 0 1 5 0! Br.ssler.p. 2 0 120 Davies. ..1 1 0 0 0 Thomp'n" 1 0 0 00 Totals. 30 4 27 14 1 Totals.. 83 6 27 13 4 Batted for Wyckoff In second. Batted for Bressler in ninth. Washington 0 S 2 OO 0O0 0 5 Philadelphia O 3 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 3 Runs. Foster. Moeller. Milan, Morgan, Henry. McAvoy. Barry, Kopf. Two-base hits, . Williams, Barry, Davies. Stolen bases. Milan. Henry. Mc Bride. Earned runs, Washington 3. Philadelphia 3. Base on errors, Washing ton 2. Philadelphia 1. Base on balls, off .lohnson 3, Wyckoff 2. Bressler 6. Hits, off Wyckoff, 2 in 2 innings; Bressler, 2 in 7. Struck out. by Johnson 5, Wyckoff 2, Bressler 4 Umpires. Connolly and Chill. Chicago 4, Detroit 1. CHICAGO, June 1. Urban Faber won his eighth straight game today when Chicago defeated Detroit. 4 to 1. Eddie Collins made three hits and scored three of the local runs when his teammates bunched hits behind him. The first run of the locals was a gift. Breton drew a base on balls and went to second on a passed ball. He took third on another passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. A base on balls to Crawford and a triple by Veach saved the visitors from a shutout. N Score: Detroit Chicago BHOAEI BHOAE Bush.s 4 12 3 2.Qulnlan.ra. 4 1 2 0O Vitt.3,2... 4 o 1 loschalk.c. 4 0 4 SO Cobb.m... X 0 3 0 0;i". Colllns.2 4 3 2 80 I 'ra'ford.r 3 1 2 0 0i F'ournier.l. 4 1 3 OO Vfach.l 4 2 :t O Ojj. colllns.r 4 2 100 Kavan'h.l 4 0 0 0 0 Blackbrn.s 4 1 1 lo Voun?,:.. 10 1 1 01 Brief. 1 4 0 ft 3 0 lacbson 110 O Br( tor.,3. . 2 13 20 I: hler.p. OOO 1 OIKaber.p. .. 1 0 2 21 Baker.c. 1 O 4 4 Ol M. Kf.c. .1 0 O O 0 I-HIIS2.P. . o :io, Hubiic".. 1 1 0 O 0 Mori'rttv.3 0 0 0 O0 Burns. 1 0 0 0 01 Totals. 30 8 24 13 21 Totals.. 31 9 27 14 1 Ratted for Young In eighth. Batted for Dauss In eighth. Batted for Morlarlty In ninth. Detroit 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 1 1 Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 x 4 Run. Cra-tford. E. Collins 3. Breton. Two- base hits. Veach. E. Collins. Three-base nit, each. Stolen bases. Cobb. Blackburn, Quinlan. Earned runs. Chicago 11. Detroit 1. Double plays. Dauss to Bush to Kava riagh. Brief to Blackburn. Base on errors. Chicago 1. Detroit 1, Base on balls, off DausB 2, Faber 3. Hits, off Dauss 7 In 7 Innings; Boehler. 2 in 1. Struck out, by Dauss 4, Faber 2. Umpires, O'Laughlln and Klldebrand. CHTFEDS LOSE TO PACKERS Uich Wind Makes Fielding Bad and . Errors I'qual Hits. CHICAGO, June 1 Kansas City made It three out of five over Chicago today, winning the final through Cullop's first r,te pitching and well-timed hits off Hendricks. 3 to 1. Of the total of nine errors made bT both sides, Rawllngs, ot the visitors; made three, but the WOOD If 13 G GAfiiE fielding was fast despite a. high wind, Mann starring with a catch ott Brown against the fence. 'Score: R. II. E. R. II. E. Kan. City-...S 4 5;Chlcago 1 4 4 Batteries Cullop and Brown; Hen dricks and Wilson. Newark 7, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN. June 1. Making hits at opportune moments, Newark defeated Brooklyn 7 to 2 here today. Earl Mose Ity proved an enigma to the local bat ters. Five hits, including Campbell's double, an error by Halt and a sacrifice fly won the game for the visitors In the seventh. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Newark 7 11 OjBrooklyn ...2 6 3 Batteries Moseley and Rariden; Wil son, XJpham and Pratt, Simon. Buffalo 8, Baltimore 1. BUFFALO, June 1. The Buffalo team batted out an 8-to-l victory over Balti more today. Frank Smith was taken out of the box in the fourth inning. He left the bases full and Hoffman, sent in as a pinch hitter, cleared them with a two-bagger off Bailey. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Baltimore ..1 7 lBuffalo 8 9 1 Batteries Smith. Bailey and Russell-, Ford and Blair, Allen. LEAGUE IS TO RETRENCH NORTHWESTERS CIRCUIT TO DROP ITS EXTRA UMPIRE. Directors Ala Consider Plan to Pool Receipts Limiting Clubs to Fear - Pltcbera Each Is Likely. TACOMA, Wash., Juno 1. Directors of the Northwestern League, in ses sion here recently, discussed various phases of financial retrenchment for the rest of the season. President Blewett was authorized to reduce the present umpiring staff from four to three men after July 4, he to pick the umpire to be released. It was an nounced as probable that after July 4 each club also will be cut down one more pitcher, limiting the clubs to four pitchers each. A suggestion was made that all clubs pool their receipts and the money be split six ways, thus giving the club conducted the cheapest the most profit. The suggestion was laid over until the next regular meet ing. The directors discussed the matter- of $600 back claims against the Aberdeen club, dating from when Aber deen was in the State League, but which the National Association says must be paid. ' The directors instructed Manager Barnes to settle with Kelly Bros., who are making the claims on behalf of some ten players and leave the Kellys to settle with these players individually. The Annis case was discussed and It was decided to await the final outcome of the Watkins suit before taking ac tion. Aberdeen and Victoria were or dered to play over a game recently claimed by Aberdeen because the Vic toria players did' not arrive, the board holding that it was no fault of the Victoria team. It was in Aberdeen on time. Changes in schedule were made, Spo kane being shifted to play Tacoma July 4, so Spokane can get home on the 5th. Victoria was shifted from Tacoma to Aberdeen for the Fourth. HOGS AT LOWER -PRICE BUYERS BRING ABOUT 19-CENT DECLINE. . Arrivals at Stockyards Are Limited. Values Are About Steady In Otber Lines. Only one load of hogs was 'handled at the stockyards yesterday. Buyers declined to bid up to Monday's price, and the best quo tation of the day was $7.83, or 15 cents less than the previous day's top. Several loads of sheep were received, but they were not offered. No cattle came in. In these lines market conditions were reported as about steady. Receipts were 830 sheep and 97 hogs. Shlpperes were: With hogs D. A. Mayfleld, Sherar. 1 car. With sheep W. W. Smith. Corvallls, one car; George A. Lovejoy, Wilbur, two cars. With Mixed loads C. S. Farlaw, Sherar, one car hogs and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt.Price. Wt.Prlce. 2 hogs ... 290 lft.b3.14 hogs .... lflS $75 11 hogs 210 7.011 hogs 230 7.5 17 hogs 240 7.85 13 hogs 168 7.85 15 hogs ISO l.fcil 1 hog 200 7.25 Prices current at the local stockyards on the various classes Of stock: Best steers S7.3Ufon.oo Good steers i.vO '4 i.Jj Medium steers b. 10(3.7. uu Choice cows 6.3541,. BO Good cows U.ou (r O..J. Heifers O.OOfci 7.00 Bulls 3.50 'ijo.OO Stags 6.0W(6.00 Hogs Light 7.50&7.83 Heavy 6.75&7.05 Sheep Sheared wethers 6.007.2o Sheared ewes ................... 4.OO(0.26 Sheared lambs 6.00o 1.1)0 Full wools $1 higher. Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. June 1. Hogs Receipts, 10,300, lower. Heavy. $7,304? 7.40; light, 7.354t 7.53; pigs, 6.50 7.70; bulk of sales, 17.30 47.40. Cattle Receipts, 2300, steady. Native steers, $7.009.00: cows and heifers, I4.00 8.10; Western steers, 5B.50rg8.o0; Texas steers, $4 3 7.40; rows and heifers, J5.S0 7:3."; calves, ?9.25 10.70. Sheep Receipts, 2200, steady. Yearlings, 7.S09.S0; wethers, J6.2-5 7.2G; lambs, $8.90&9.90. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. June 1. Hogs Receipts, 15, 000. slow, 5c under yesterday's average. Bulk, $7.607.75; light. 7.507.80; mixed, $7.45(97.73: heavy. $7.157.70; rough, $7.15 6 7.33: pigs. $G.007.40. Cattle Receipts., 8000, firm. Native beer steers, $7.10cf0.30: Western steers, S6.S5i? 8.20: cows and heifers, $3.308.75; calves. $7.00 9.50. Sheep Receipts, 7O0O, strong. Sheep. $6.7518' 7.75; lambs, $7.50 10.35. Coffee futures. NEW YORK, June 1. The market for coffee futures was lower today under scat tering liquidation and trade selling, the rormer being probably Inspired, by nervous ness over political conditions, while the lat ter was supposed to reflect free Brazilian oirermits ot new croo shipments. General business was comparatively quiet, but after opening 1 to 3 points lower, the market eased off further with the close showing a net loss of o to 12 points. Sales, 2.1.000 bajrw. .nine t,.4"c; .luly, .4!c; August. 6.5oc: September. 6.5Jc; October, 6.53c: November. 6.T.40: December. 6.5lc: Janu ary, 6.1c; February. 0.65c; March, 6.GS0: April, 6.75c : May, 6. "Sc. Spot uuiet. Rio No. 7. 7c: Santos No. 4. 9Hc. Rio 7s were reported offering In the cost and rreigtit market at 6.6n.gi6.65c. Mllrels rtrices were 150 reis hieher at Rio and unchanged at Santos. Rlo exchange on a.u 'i i 11 11 was 1 , u tower. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Juno, 1. Corper. firm. Elec trolytic. 19c. The New York Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet: five-ton lots. 37. :0i 3S.50c. Iron, steady; No. 1 Northern. $14.50315; No. 2, $14.23S'14.75: No. 1 Southern, $14 14 30; No. 2, $13.75814.25. The Metal Exchange quotes lead 4.85(9 4.95c. Spelter, neglected. Guggenheim Dividend Increased. NEW YORK, June 1. Quarterly dividend of $1 was declared today by the directors of the Guggenheim Exploration Company, as against the previous rate of 87Hc. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 1. Spot cotton, quiet. Middling uplands. P:55c; no sales. The marvelous fiber of the mulberry tree, utilized in the Japanese paper called 'Hashi klrazu," is the basis of the material that Rear-Admiral Yokoyama has proposed for collapsible lifeboats for submarines. EGGS TO BE GRADED Steps Are Taken for Benefit of Oregon Industry. PRESENT SYSTEM HARMFUL Farmers "Will Be Encouraged to Produce Better Article Port land Loses Best Part of Trade, Dealers Find. First steps were taken yesterday in a movement that Is designed to make Port land an egg market of the first class. This city is the center of a great area of egg production and Is an important consum ing point, yet for years the local egg busi ness has been handled in a way that has given satisfaction neither to .dealers, pro ducers nor consumers. Tne fault has been chiefly the lack of a proper system of grad ing. Representatives of the leading' firms that handle eggs met at the Commercial Club at noon yesterday to consider the subject. C. M. Dllley was chairman ot the meeting. The question was thoroughly discussed In all Its angles, and It was the unanimous opinion that eggs should be graded and bought according to quality, and that ,an organization should be formed to carry on the work, and If need be, to educate farmers and country merchants to the advantages of producing and marketing eggs of quality. A committee consisting of A. H. Lea, E. J. Dixon, c. Bchallenger, W. A. Hembleben and Mr. Best was appointed to draw up recommendations as to grades, form of or ganization, etc. and report at the next meeting to be held at noon on Thursday at the Commercial Club. As baa been stated before, Portland deal ers have been buying eggs on the case count basis, paying one price for good, bad and Indifferent Quality. The dealers have found that this Is not only an unprofitable way of doing business, but it has workad a hard ship on the farmers who have been taking pains to market good eggs, as they received no more here for their product than their neighbor who shipped in a poor article. The result has been that the careful egg pro ducer has sought other markets where a pre mium is paid for eggs of superior grade, and only the poor quality eggs were sent here, as they brought as much money as the best. The quality of the eggs In the Portland mar ket have thus deteriorated and the dealers have found It necessary to do something to remedy the situation. CHINA WILL AGAIN IM-POBT FLOl'B With Lower Prices, After the War, Trans pacific Trade Will Be Resumed. The slowing down of flour trade with the Orient is only temporary, in the opinion .of Consul-General Anderson, of Hongkong, and he believes that when normal price and shipping conditions again prevail, Paclfllc Coast millers will again be called upon for supplies. In a general review of Hongkong business in the past year, the Consul-General says: "As previously stated, the Import trade of South China during the earlier portion of the year was light, in spite of the fact that the high exchange value of silver stim ulated the Import of foreign products. The people of South China Bimply had no money to expend abroad. Uncertainty as to po litical conditions In China Itself, the re striction of credits due to depreciated cur rency and simllaf' trade factors, and a gen eral depression of trade prevented imports. "The year in the flour trade was a profitable one to Hongkong middlemen and was not an unfavorable one to millers. though the record, as, a whole, was far be low what was expected at the opening of the season. The total imports of foreign flour into Hongkong during the year were 4,198.887 tags valued roughly at $4,421,300, as compared wltb S, 175, 623 bags, valued at $5,390,000 In 1913, and 0,722,954 bags, valued at $8,000,000, in 1912. Of the Imports for the year. 3,762.553 bags were from the United States, 423,334 bags from Canada, and 10.000 bags from Australia. The greater portion of the Imports came In the first half of the year. "With the Increase in price of flour in the United States following the outbreak of the war, and with the Increase In freight rates, the shipments fell off immediately, and the market was supplied to an Increasing ex tent by the Shanghai mills, -which, by rea son of a fair crop of wheat in Central and Northern China, were enabled to get into the trade to a greater extent than for sev eral years. That this trade' is permanent, however, is not at all certain. There is every reason to anticipate that with lower prices for flour, which doubtless will follow the resumption of normal conditions, there will be the same outlet for American flour here as heretofore. As a result of the pre vailing prices In the United States, how ever, the year closed with practically no American flour coming into the market and no trade in prospect under present con ditions." VISIBLE SUPPLY NINETEEN MILLIONS Steady Decrease in American Stocks of Wheat. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange show ,the following changes in the American visible supply: Bushels. Decrease. June 1, 1915 19,082.000 2,2tj,000 June 1.1914 29.770.000 1.803,000 June 2, 1913 S7.970.OlM) 2.0U3.OOO June 3, 1912 30. 847, 0O0 1.379.0OO June 5. 1lt June 6, 1910 June 7, 190! June S, 1908 June 12. 190R 26,875,000 y75.0O0 18. 647. 0O0 1.485, OOO ......17,527,000 2.250.000 21.277.O0O 1.541.UOO 1S.166.0OO l.t5.l00 June 10. 1907 40.114.0oo l2.ooo June 11. 1906 29.7S4.O00 1.027.OO0 June 12. 1903 18.166,000 1.957,000 Increase. Shipments of wheat flour Included, from exporting countries for the week compare as follows: Wk end'g Wk end'g W'k end'g May 29. May 22. May 29.' J 4. U.8.-Canada. 8.156.000 7.45O.000 o.ro.oH Argentina 4.015.000 4.712.O0O 560,000 Australia 1,2.12.000 Danublan Pts 2,272. OOO Russia 4,056,000 Jndla 1,600.000 1.376.000 73U.OOO Totals 11,771.000 13.53S.00O 14,016,000 Total shipments for the season to date and for the same period last season were: 1914-15. 1913-14. IT. R. and Canada. . .394. 40S. 00 234.86.000 Argentina 7K.10S.ooo 40,s..0oo Australia U.26S.OOO 61.1K6.000 Danube 2.088,000 59,283, 1,00 Russia 12.144.O00 154112,000 India 22.593,000 27.520.0OO Totals 615JK04.000 077,292.000 LOCAL WHEAT AT LOWER LEVEL Fortyfold Sells at 1.09 for Prompt Deliv ery All Bids Reduced. Ten thousand bushels of June fortyfold were sold at the Merchants' Exchange yes terday at $1.09. the lowest price paid for this grade of wheat In months. At Satur day's session, bids for the same kind of wheat were 2 cents higher. Otber bids for wheat also showed declines, ranging from 1 to 4H cents. There were no offers for July fife, while there was a single bid of 90 cents for July Russian against $1.03 offered Saturday. The slump at Chicago and the strained transportation situation existing here has put a stop to all speculation. Chicago dropped on a bearish estlmste of the. coming crop. Snow placed the Winter wheat con dition at 83.6. Indicating a crop of 669,000. 000 bushel, and Spring wheat condition at 95.1, which with the Spring wheat acreage increased 1.400, OOO acres, indicates a crop of 2S1.000.000 bushels, er a total crop of Winter and Spring wheat of 950,000,000 bushels. The European visible wheat supply de creased during the week 8,217,000 bushels. The American corn visible decreased 2.071. 000 bushels and the oats visible decreased 1.602.000 bushels. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Bay. Portland.Tnea. 44 5 2 1 12 Year ago 20 23 22 11 23 Bea'n to date. 16.075 18;7 1S5J 192 2C33 Year ago.. . .15,551 2695 2750 1653 26S2 Tacoma, Sat.. 3 Year ago.... 22 3 .... 2 1 Sea'n to date. 8.94 1 610 .... 656 8141 Year ago.... 8.U13 K22 . 474 24ji Seattle, Sat. . . 12 7 16 7 7 Year ago. ... Iz 3 20 2! 1 Sea'n to date. 7.0" 1103 2287 1212 6630 Year ago 6.722 1138 2062 1275 4960 LOCAL CURRANTS ARE IN MARKET. Steady Demand for Good Strawberries. Vegetables Are Plentiful. There was a fair supply of strawberries on hand yesterday and good fruit sold readily. Local berries brought He 1.25 and Clark Seedlings $1.00 1.75. Currants were offered at $2 a crate. Apricots now arriv ing are somewhat better quality and are quoted at $2 in big boxes. Local hothouse cucumbers were more plentiful and lower at 40 75 cents a dozen. Beans were cheaper at 7 cents and local peas were easier at 6 cents. Batter Market Hardly Steady. There was an undercurrent of weakness In the local butter market, but as yet there has not been much of an accumulation and no Immediate change in prices is expected. Eggs are firm at 19 cents, case count. Candled eggs are jobbing at 20 to 21 cents. Poultry and dressed meats were slow and weak. Sugar Will Be Higher Today. There will be a 10-cent advance In lo cal sugar prices this morning, following a similar advance In the Bast yesterday. The American sugar market Is very firm as a consequence of heavy foreign buying and It la certain there will be no cheap sugar prices this year. Cascara Bark at London. London Mail advices say of Cascara bark: "Nothing arriving. Spot is 52s ttd for good old bark. Speculators could easily clear our market and make the price 62s 6d if wished. The 100 tons delivered last month have strengthened the position greatly. We know 01 a lew tons really good four years bark arriving In a week or two at 49s c. 1. f. London (war clause paid by sellers).' Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1,650,611 $155.10.1 Seattle .., 2,656.184 3S9.055 Tacoma 433,698 113,817 Sjokane 601,31)0 40,010 . Fuggle Hops Contracted For. Favorable crop reports are received from the various hop sections of this state. It was reported yesterday that' Lewis bad contracted with McClellan for 12,000 pounds of new fuggles at 12l& cents. PORTLAND M A It K K T QCOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc Merchants Excitange. noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheat Bid. Bluestcm 1.08 Forty-fold l.dsu Ask. $1.12 1.10 1.10 1.08 1.05 26.00 22.75 2J.30 27.50 1.11 1.11 1.12 1.06' 26.50 23.50 27.00 Club .'. 1.051, Med flfo 1.02 Red Russian 1.00 Oats No. 1 white feed 23.75 Barley No. 1 feed , . 22.00 . 23.00 . 23s0O . 1.08 . 1.06 . 1.05 " ".9o" .. 25.60 Bran Shorts ......... Futures July Jluestem . - July forty-fold . July club July red fife July red Russian July oats July barley .... 18.00 26.00 juiy oran July Shorts 26.50 28.50 FLOUR Patents, til 4O a barrel- .trpi.hu $5.90; whole wheat. $8.25; graham, $6. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $27 $27.50 per ton; shorts, $29 29.50; rolled bar ley, O.JU'al.liU. corn Whole. $35 per ton: cracked. $38 per ton. HAY Eastern Ore iron ttmoth tIKiftlA- Valley timothy. $12 12.50; grain hay, $109 12; alfalfa. $12.50&18.60. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oran ires, navel. $2,504) 3.50 per box; Mediterranean sweets, $2.51)4 2.75; lemons. $3.5043-5.00 per box; ba nanas, 4ft 5c per pound; grapefruit, $4.50 wu. jjiueiipititis, o2p,c per pound. vcjmrT, A f t o 1 . 5c per dozen; artichokes, 75c per dozen; to matoes, $5 per crate: cabbage. l&24.c iwr pound; celery, $3.50 per crate; head lettuce, $14(1.15 per crate; spinach, 5c per pound'; rnuoaro, j.tc per pouna; asparagus. Too (ff"o; eggplant, 20c per pound; peas, 6c per pound; beans, 7c per pound; 'cauli flower, $1.25 per craij. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries, Oregon, $101.75 per crate; apples. S5c(31.75 box: cranberries, $lltfl2 per barrel; cherries, Oregon, tt&Sc per pound, 90c$1.25 per box: gooseberries, 2 6'3c per pound; cantaloupes, $2.50(6 per crate. POTATOES Old, $1.75 2.00 oer sack: new, 3ft4c per pound. ONIONS Yellow. S1S1.25: White 1 7K. red, $2 per sack. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, sua 1.50 per sack; beets, $1.50 per sack; turnips, $1.35 ycr men Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count, 19c: candled, 20 21c per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 12c : broilers, 15 23c; turkeys, dressed, 2224c; live. 161 18c; ducks, old, 9(&llc; geese, b9c V BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 27 lie per pound; cubes, 24c CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying price, 13 o per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port land; Young Americas, 14&c per pound. VEAL Nominal, 9c per pound. PORK Block, 10c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one-pound tails. $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.50; one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one pound tails, $1.05. HONEY Choice, $3.23 per case. NUTt; Walnuts. 33((j.24c per pound; Bra zil cuts, 15c; filbetts. 14a-c; almonds, 19 422c; peanuts, 6c; cocoanuts, $1 per doz. pecans. lOtfiuc; chestnuts, 10c ' BEANS Small white. 19(ai22c; large white. 6c; Lima, 6c; bayou. 6ftc. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 3iy.33ftc SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.80; beet." $6.60; extra C, $0.30; powdered, in barrels $7.05; cubes, barrels, $7.20. SALT Granulated, $15.00 per ton; half ground. 100s, $10.75 per ton; 5os. $11.00 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE Southern head. i&0i:; broken. 4c per pound; Japan style, 0ip&4c DRIED FRUITS Apples, 80 per" pound; apricots. 3if l5c: peaches. 8c; prunes. Ital ians. 8ca9c; raisins, loose Muscatels. 8c; in. bleached Sultanas, Tljc; seeded, 9c; dates Persian. 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, 8 fal 2c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc HOPS 1914 crop, 10 if 10 ft c; contracts, 10 $2llc per pound. HIDES Salted hides. 14ftc; salted kip. 15c; salted calf. 18c; green hides, 13c; greon kip. 14c; green calf. 18c; dry hides, 24c; dry calf, 26c WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium, aoe; Eastern Oregon, fine. Ib6720c; Valley, Xo'i 28c. MOHAIR New clip. 30 31c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 434ftc per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 14c; dry short-woled pelts, 10c; dry shearlings, each, 1015c; salted shearlings, each 1525c; dry goat, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat, shear lings, each, 10 if 20c; salted long-wool pelts May. tlfji each. GRAIN BAGS Nominal. 7147Hc. Provisions. HAMS All sizes. 17 ft IS He; skinned. 17 ft 4 leHc: picnics. 12c; cottage roll. 15c; broiled, 17 27c. BACON Fancy, 26 28c: standard. -:i 23c; choice. 17 a 21c; strips, 17c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 12ft4jil6c; exports, 14ft16ftc; plates, ...ifto. LARD Tierce basis; .Kettle rendered. 14o- Standard. 12c: compound, Sftc. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $24; plate beef, $25; brisket pork, $28.60; pickled feet, $12.50; tripe, $9.50(6' 11.60; tongues, "i. JO. OUt. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. lOc; special drums or bar rels. 13ftc; cases. 17 ft 20ft cl GASOLINE Bulk. 12c: cases. 13c; engine distillate, drums. 7ftc; cases, 7ftc; naptba, drums. 11c; cases. 18c LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 77c; raw, cases. 82c; boiled, barrels, 79c; boiled, cases, 84c. TURPENTINE In tanks. lc; in cases, 68c; 10-case lota, lo less. STOCK VALUES SAG Market Heavy as Consequence of German Reply. MEXICO IS ALSO FACTOR Domestic Developments FavoraDle. Western Freight Traffic Is Up to Iast Year's Average. Foreign Exchange Weak. NEW YORK, June 1. Stocks were dull and heavy today, following the publication of Germany's reply to Washington's note of inquiry. Affairs In Mexico, which point to a decisive action by this Government, also entered into speculative calculations. Open- prices were lower by 1 to 3 points, war specialties and other manipulated issues losing much ground. Later, some ot these stocks made general recoveries, Bethlehem Steel and General Electno recording ma terial gains, but the movement, as a wnoie. was without significance. Total sales amounted to 214,000 shares. Foreign exchange continued to reflect tne sensitive state of the European money mar ket, Paris checks making the low record oj 5.43i, which means that it takes mors finances to buy an Amerncan dollar than ever before. Lircs also weakened, being quoted at 5.95, against 5.83 last Saturday. After the close of the market, remittances on Rome were quoted at 5.95, equalling the recent low quotation. Local time loans were easier, though quotably unchanged Domestic developments were mainly iav orable. ranging from the $2,000,000 net In crease reoorted bv the New York Central system for April, to another dividend in crease by one of the large copper companies. Western freight shipments or various classifications are up to last year's aver age, and In some Instances ahead of that period. That section continues to pin Its faith on big crop yields and abundant money supplies. Bonds were easier, with little investment Inquiry. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1,274,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Alaska Gold 2,900 , 34 33 34 Amal Copper... 0.700 65 64 64 Am Beet Sugar. "00 4H 45 46ft American Can.. 600 SAfe 35 ft 36 Am Sm & Kefg. 700 60 64ft 63ft do pfd 103 Am Sug Refg 104 ft Am Tel & Tel.. 300 119ft 119ft 119 Am Tobacco..... 223 Anaconda Mln.. 0.100 30ft soft 30i Atchison ' 1,400 100 99 99i Bait & Ohio 200 71i 71H 71ft Br Rao Transit. 800 8Sft 87ft 88 Cai Petroleum 18 Can Pacific 3,600 154 ft 152 154 ft Cent Leather... 600 35 7i, 33 33 Ches & Ohio 000 39ft 39 39 Chi Gr West... 300 10 10 14 Chi Mil & St P 8Sii Chi & N W 124 Chino Copper... 2.700 44ft 48 U 44 Colo F & Iron.. 900 29 28 29 Colo & South 28 D & R G 7 do pfd 12 Dlst Securities. . 1.200x 16ft 15 16ft Erie 2.100 25 23 25 Gen Electric... 2.100 156 151i 156ft Gr North Pfd 14654 Gr Nor Ore ctfs 200 31 31 31 Guggenheim Ex 3.300 61 58 58 ft Illinois central 10s Inter-Met pfd 73 Inspiration Cop. 2Hft Inter Harvester 92ft K C Southern.. S0O 25ft 25-ft 2514 Lehigh Valley.. 900 140 140 141 Louis & Nash 113 ft Met Petroleum. 300 6S 65 68 Miami Copper.. 700 25 Vi 25 25 M K & T lift Missouri Pacific. 12.400 124 10 11 Nit'l Biscuit 116 Nat'l Lead OOO 60 59 69 Nevada Copper. 1,300 1 5 14T4 154 N Y Central.... 200 85ft 85 85ft N Y, N H ft H. 700 61ft 61ft r,l4 N & Western 100ft Nor Pacific..;. 1.100 104 lOSft lo3ft Pacific Mail 23 Pac Tel & Tel 27 Pennsylvania .. 600 107. 106 106 Ray Cons Cop.. 1.900 23 i 22 22 v Reading 10,300 142 141 hi 14rft Rep Ir A Steel. 4O0 28 27 25 Rock Isl Co 6O0 do pfd 200 ft ft ft StLiPF 2d Pfd. S Sou Pacific l.SOO SO R5ft 86 South Railway.. 700 15ft 13 15 Tennessee Cop.. 60O 33 32ft 32 Texas Co . 121ft Union Pacific. 11.800 124ft 12S 123 do Pfd 300 80 SOW 80 U S Steel 22.900 04 53 64 do pfd 106ft Utah Copper S.S0O 65 63 65 Wabash pfd Western Union. 280 66 65 V4 66 Westing Elec... 18.100 83 91 93ft Montana Power 47 Total sales for the day. 214,000 shares. BONDS. U S Ref 2s. reg. 97 IN Y C G 3fts.. 79 do coupon.... 97 INor Pac 3s 63 U S 3s, reg 100 So Pac 4s 80ft do coupon. .. .100141 do conv 4s.... 93 U S N 4a, reg. .109 00 coupon .... ill J Weekly Bank Clearings. . Bank clearings in the United States for the week ending May 27, as reported by Bradstreet's. aggregate $3,002,202,000. against $3,269,914,000 in the preceding week and $2,894,239,000 In the same week last year. Following are the returns for the past week, with percentages of change from the same week last year: Decrease. New York $1,719,249,000 7.1 Chicago 286. 72O.00O .! Philadelphia 14St.505.0OO 8.4 Boston 188.353.000 2.4 St. Louis 72,104,000 .4 Kansas City 64,352,000 34.9 Pittsburg 51.4i45.OO0 8.4 San Francisco 47.095,000 11.9 Baltimore 22.722,000 34.7 Minneapolis 17,771,000 9.9 Detroit 26.560,000 10.7 Cincinnati 23,629,000 1.9 Cleveland 24,983,000 23.9 Los Ansreles 18,481,000 8.7 New Orleans 15,412.000 8.1 Omaha 17.150.000 14.4 Milwaukee 14.1 30,000 1.8 Atlanta 11.078.000 10.0 Louisville 13.884,000 7.4 Seattle 12. 425, OOO '7.3 Butralo 10.116.000 .2 st. Paul io.sos.ooo :t.2 Portland, Or 9.1 04.000 ISO Salt Lake City 0.326.000 3.8 Spokane 3.286,000 6.6 Oakland 3.065.000 .7 Tacoma 1.000.00U 15.B Sacramento 1.54IO.OOO .4 San Diego 2,031,000 .... Increase. Money, Kxchange. Etc. NEW YORK. June 1. Mercantile paper, 8fta4 per cent. Sterling Sixty-day bills, $4.7575; demand, $4.7850; cables. $4.79. Bar silver, 49. Mexican dollars. 38c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds easy. Time loans steady. Sixty daya. 2ft 2 per cent: 90 days, 2 per cent; six months, 3& 3 per cent. Call money steady. High, 2 per cent; low. 1 per cent: ruling rate. 2 per cent; last loan. 2 per cent: closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. Mexican dol lars. 33d; drafts, sight, 1 pec. cent; do. tele graph. 3 ft per cent. Sterling, 60 days, $4.75; demand, $4.78; cable, $4.79. LONDON, June 1. Bar sliver. 23d per ounce. Money. lftl per cent. Discount rates, short bills. 2 2 per cent; three months, 2 13-16 2 per cent. Stocks Lower at London. LONDON. June 1. Only a small amount of business was transacted in the American securities section of the stork exchange and prices declined. The close was dull. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET8 Prices Current In the Bay City on Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. June 1. Butter Fresh extras, 23ftc; prime firsts, 23c; fresh firsts. 22ftc. Eggs Fresh extras. 22c; fresh firsts, 20v,c: seconds. 20c; pullets. 19r. Cheese New, BffllOftc: Young Americas. 12ftc: Oregons. l:lft14ftc. Vegetables Peas. $1'(X1.75; cucumbers, SO (If 75c: do. hothouse. 73$1; string and wax beans, 23c; Summer squash, 30050c per crate. Fruit Lemons. $l.R0fli3.20: Mexican limes, $5.50'g $6: grapefruit. S2. 20(2.75: oranges. $1.75482.75; apples, pippins. $1.251.50: red Astrakan, 75c; pineapples. Hawaiian, 45c; bananas, do.. $1.50(2.25. Potatoes Eastern, $1.5091.69; new Delta, The First National Bank Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - - $3,500,000 Security and service are the qualities we offer for consideration in choosing your bank. 85c 3 1.25; sweets, $292.25; Oregon. $1.85 O 2 ; new, 1 0 2c. Onions California, 55065c; Oregon, SO Q90c. Receipts Floor. S860 quarters; barley. T515 centals; potatoes, 600 sacks; hay, 1343 tons. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga., June 1. Turpentine firm. 39 ft 39 c: sales, 894; receipts, 407; shipments, 809; stocks, 22.T6& Rosin, firm; sales, 122S; receipts, 10S9; shipments, 295: stocks, 59.910. Quote: AB 32.65. CT $2.SO2.86. E $2.90, F $3.05. G S3.C7ft. K S3 10, I S8.12H. K $3.30, M $4, N $5. WO $3.eo. WW 15. TO. Hope, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK. Jane 1. Hops, quiet; state common to choice, 1914, 10913c; Pacific Coast. 1914. 1013c; 1913, 8 10c. Hides, quiet; Bogota, 31c; Central Amer ica. 28 c Wool, steady; domestlo fleece, XX Ohio, 82 33c. Cotton Condition Be Per Cent. WASHINGTON, June 1. Cotton showed a condition of 80 per cent of a normal on May 25, the Department of Agriculture an nounced today in its first report of the season. CROP MAY BE LARGER ESTIMATE IS FOR GAIN OF FIFTY MILLION BUSHELS. Wheat Slnsapa In Chicago and Values Are Readjusted t Conform With Outlook for Record Yield. CHICAGO, June 1. Estimates that the 1913 crop of wheat in the United States would be 30,000.000 buBhels more than was indicated for the growth at this time a year ago had a good deal to do today with a sharp decline in prices. The market cloeed steady, but 3c to 4c under Saturday night's figures. Other leading staples, too, showed a net loss corn :1c to 1 ft 1 c, oats lftlc to lol"y,e. and provisions 5ffi7ftc to 20c. Readjustment of values to square with the outlook for the new crop of wheat brought about heavy liquidating sales by holders and also resulted in continued pres sure from shorts. Besides, weather con ditions, both southwest and northwest, were of a kind to favor the bears. Profit taking by shorts caused a moderate reaction in the wheat market near the close. The conditions were such that harvesting was reported to be general throughout North Texas, with prospects that cutting would reach Central Oklahoma within a week. There were also advices that wheat from India was being pressed for sale at Liver pool. Corn suffered chiefly owing to sympathy with the break in wheat. In oats, as in corn, the principal guide was the action of wheat Provisions went lower with grain and hogs. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. July $1.23. $1.24 $1.20 $1.31 Sept 1.18 1.18 1.1 ft 1.17 CORN. July 75 .78ft .75 ft .76ft Sept. 76 .76 .7 .70 OAT8. July 49ft .49 .47 .47 Sept. 44 .44 .43ft .43ft MESS PORK. July IS. 05 18.10 18.IH) 18.08 Sept. 18.01) 18.50 18.35 18.36 LARD. July 9.87 9.95 S.t! .87 Sept. 10.15 10.15 10.03 10.03 SHORT RIBS. July 10.62 10.65 10.57 Sept. 10.92 10.93 10.85 10.57 10.87 Cash prices were : Wheat No. 3 red, $1.S1; No. 2 hard, $1.3 1.38. Corn No. 2 yellow, 7575v; others nominal. Rye No. 2, nominal; No. 3, $1.15. Barley 71 75c Timothj' $5 7.50. Clover $8.50(3)13.50. Primary receipts Wheat, 1.604, OOO vs. 427.000 bushels: corn, 627.000 vs. 1,665.000 bushels; oats, '643,000 vs. 940.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 790,000 vs. 9 S 9,000 bushels: corn, 3SC.00O vs. 719,000 bushels; oats, 409,000 vs. 652,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 921.O00 bushels; corn, 18.000 bushels; oats, 673,000 bushels; flour, 1000 barrels. Foreign Grain Market. BUENOS AIRES, June i. Wneat June, 9 lower; July, 1 lower; corn, to lower. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 1. Wheat, July. $t.36ft: September. $1.15ft; No. 1 hard. $1.43; No. 1 Northern. $1.37ft 1.42 ft ; No. 2 Northern, $1.33 ft IS) 1.30. Barley, 67673c; flax, $1.72giL75. Eastern Grain Markets. KANSAS CITY. Juno 1. Wheat closed: July $1.16, September $1.10. DTJLUTH, June 1. Wheat cloeed: July $1.3& bid, September $1.18. WINNIPEG, June 1. Wheat closed: July $1.41. September-October, $1.19: July oats, 62ftc asked. Grain at Saa Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. Spot quota tions Walla Walla. $1.959Z; red Russian, $1.85S)1.90; Turkey red, $2&2.05; bluestem. 2)2.0S: feed barley. $1.12 ft: white oats, J 1.0541. 1.70: bran, J 26. 50 27 ; middlings, $32 shorts. $298)29.50. Call board Barley, December $1.13, May $1.1$ ft. Puget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. June t. Wheat Bluestem. $1.08; fortyfold. $1.05; club, $1.04: fife. $1.04: red Russian. $1.01. Barley, $21 per ton. Oats. $25. Car receipts Wheat, 12; oats, 7; barley, 7; hay, 7; flour, 16. TACOMA, June 1. Wheat Bluestem. $1.15: fortyfold. $1.12; club, $1.111.12; red fife. $1.07. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. June 1. Evsporated apples quiet: fancy. 8 9c; choice, 78c; prime, 7 (at 7 ft C Prunes, unsettled: Callfornlas, 4ft10c; Oregons, 8Hi vc Peaches, weak; choice. 4 0c; extra choice, 0ft &5c; fancy. 6'4g?'6c. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. June 1. Raw sugar firm. Centrifugal, 4.95c: molasses, 4.1Rc: refined The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Commercial Letters of Credit Issued. KxcBansre on London, Ksclasd, Hoolbt and Sold. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C MALPAS. Manager. firm. 10 points higher. Cut loaf. 7c: crashed. 6.90o; mould "A," 6.55c; cubes. 6.35c; XXXX powdered. 6.25c; powdered. 6.20c; fine gran ulated, 6.10c: Diamond A, 6.10o; confec tioners' A, 6c; No. 1, 6.85c. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, June 1. Butter steady. Cream ery. 22927 fto. Eggs steady. Receipts, 22.436 cases; at mark, cases included, 1 6 ft 18c; ordinary firsts. 16ij?i17c: firsts, 18c. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chance Em Route) The Big;, Clean, Com 1 ortable. IClesrantly Appointed, SeaKOinK Steamship S. S. BEAVER Sails rrom Aina worth Deh 8 A. M, JUNE! . 10O Golden Mllea on Columbia River. All Rates Include Berth and Meats. Table and Service Unexcelled. The San Franefsco Portland S. 9. (, Third and Washington. St a. (with O.-W. R. & N. Co.) Tel. Broadway 4.VI0, A 8121. TAHITI The Golden Garden of the South Seas. Fall of tlie Bastlle Celebration (July 14 Native fetes, mystic rites of walking over red hot atones. Splendid driveway of wo miles around the Island, unfolding scenes of surpassing tropical beauty. A deliphtful trip for HEALTH RECREATION rLEASURE R. 1VL S. "MOANA" (10,000 tons displacement) BAILING FROM SAN FRANCISCO JUNE 23 $168.75 ROtTXD TRIP FIRST CLASS Book now. Sf;nd for new folder. "Where Life Is Different." UNION STEAMSHIP CO. QF NEW ZEALAND. Lid. 679 Market St., ISan .Francisco, or local Agts. Line to New Zealand and Australia, sailings June 23, July 21. Auguat IS and every -N daya. FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. POSTAL SERVICE. Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ROCHAMBEAU June 19, 3 P. M. NIAGARA June 26, 3 P.M. CHICAGO July 3,3 P.M. ESPAGNE July 10, 3 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ATPLT C. W. Stinger, so 6th St.; A. p. Charlton. 254 Morrison at.: hi. M. Taylor, C M. ft SU y. Ry.; Horsey B. bniilb, 116 3d st-i A. (J. Sheldon, 1U0 Hd St.; 11. Dickson, 84g Wash ington St.: North Bank Road. 6tb and btarlc sts. F. S. Mcbarland. Xd and Waebington sts.; L. II. liultr, 124 sd sfc, f ortland. SanFrancisco SANTA BARBARA. LOS ANGKI.H3 AND SAN DISCO. SS. ROANOKE SAILS WEDNESDAY, JUNE t, 6 F. M. COOS BAY AND EUREKA SS. KILBURN SAILS FRIDAY, JUNE 4. P. M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office n Freight Office 122 A 3d St. Foot Isorthrup St. Mala 1114, A 1314 II B'dwy 6203, A 6413 North Bank Rail 26 Hours Ocean Sail ft- nc It TrinlA Screw U.knul Palatial S. H. tPAfJ "NORTHERN FAt;IFIC, to SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO June 4, 8, 12, IS, 20, 24, 28. Steamer train leaves North Ban it station 0:30 A. M.; luncb aboard ship; SS. arrives San Francisco 3:30 P.M. next day. EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT RATS. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE, Phones: Mar. 920. A 6671 5th and Stark American - Hawaiian Steamship Co. FREIGHT SERVICE. Portland New York Boston C D. KENEDY, Agent. S30 Stark St.. Portland. Or. STEAMER SERVICE. Steamer HARVEST QUEEN leaves Ash-street Dock dally except sun day. 8 P. M.. for Astoria and war points. Returning, leaves Astoria daily exceDt Sundav. 7 AM. Tickets and reservations at O.-W. R. Sk N. City Ticket Office. Third and Washington streets, or at Ash-street Dock. Phones: Marshall 4J00. A 6121. STEAMSHIP Sails Direct for San Francisco, JLos Angeles and San Diego. Friday, 2:30 P. M., June 4 SAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND & LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO. ITMSK BOLLAM, Agent. 1S4 Third St. ; A 4596. Msln 2. COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Snila Front Alnswortk Dock. Portland, every Thursday at 8 A. SI. Freight and Ticilet Office, Ainsworth Dock. Phones Main 360O, A 2332. City Ticket Office. SO 6th St. Phonea Marshall 4SOO. A 6131. PORTLAND A COOS BAY S. S. LINE. DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE. Steamer State of Washington Leaves Taylor-st. dock dally except &uno. 11 P. M. for Tb Dalles and way landings, carrying freight and passengers. Returning, leaves The Dalles daily, 12 noon, except Mod a ay. Tel. Mala 613, Fare L bertha 600. w5h Fi sui nt mdlmgs. jCJWna ft