THE MORNING OltEGOyiAX. THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1915.
17
EARLS TEAM
GAINS
Washington High School Nine
Now 2d in League Race.
TRADE SCHOOL LOSES, 9-1
Shrincr. Is lilt Consistently, While
Williams and IIoss Hold tncinj
to Three Bingles Xinth In
ning Rally Nipped in Bud.
Inlerscholafctic BasebaU Standings.
W. L. P.C.I w. L. P.C.
Port Acad 2 1 looo folumhia. .1 1 Klin
Washington. 3 1 . 70o, Franklin. . . . 0 3 .000
Jefferson... 2 1 ,67jTrades 0 3 . 000
Lincoln.... - i t .
Washington Higrh School went into
second place in the Portland Inter
KCholaatic League yesterday by defeat-
inr tne fortland School of Trades base
ball team 9 to 1 .on Multnomah Field.
The Traders started the scoring in the
inird inniner. but that was the only trine
they became acquainted with the home
plate.
Coach Earl's gang- registered 9 hits
orl the delivery of Pitcher Shriner and
but three bingles were made by Trade
School. Several sensational plays were
made on both Hides, with Ueorse Miller
and Fjrstbaseman Fields, both of the
JiaBt Siders, dofn? stellar work.
Williams started the game for Wash
Jngton. but Coach Earl sent out Robert
Hops in the eighth to finish the affair.
The only hit made off Hobj was a
two-bagger by Wood in the ninth.
Following are the batting orders: '
Trades Washington .
Johnson. cf Miller, 3b
Kyel. 2b Flelds.lb
"Wood, rf Snodg-rass, If
iieger, rr
Mills, 3b - .Peterson, cf (Capt.)
Shriner. p Black, 2b
Teler. c Blake, c
Peterson, lb sharer, ss
Kesvold, If Williams, p
How, p
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Trades O 0 1 O 0 O O 0 1
Hits o O 1 O 1 o O O 1 3
Washington O 0 0 .". O 4 - O s
Hits 0 1 O 3 1 3 1 0 9
Umpire, Ed Rankin.
BAl'M GUXXIXG FOR GAMBLERS
League President Keports Revival In
Interest in Games in South.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 (Special.)
President A. T. Baum returned from
Los Angeles yesterday with plans to
wage war on the gamblers who are be
coming obnoxious by wagering on the
Coast League games. The baseball lot
tery especially will come in for an in
vestigation. "The Pacific Coast League has al
ways been active in suppressing
gambling on tho games in all forms."
eays Baum. "'The magnates realize the
dangers of letting the National pastime
get contaminated with the gamblers,
and we will be on the lookout at all
times to take a. hand against it."
Baum's principal visit to the south
was to look: into the numerous rows the
Salt Lake players were having with
the umpires. The league's head says
that he found that conditions had been
greatly exaggerated, and that the situ
ation was not as bad as it was painted
in some quarters.
- The games drew well at Los Angeles
last week, Baum further Gays, and with
good weather in sight he expects to
see monster crowds turn out for the
remainder of the season.
CHRISTIAN STILL OAK LEADER
Jack Cook, Secretary of Club, Says
Story of Release Is Untrue.
So far as J. P. Cook, vice-president?
or tne uaKland club, is concerned, Tyler
Christian is still the manager of the
Oaks and will remain so until the close
of the year.
"Genial Jack" denied with emphasis
reports from the south that Christian
had been deposed, when he brought
his ball club into Portland yesterday.
"Christian is troubled with hay fever
for a few weeks every Spring' said
he. at the Multnomah Hotel. "This
canard about his release emlnated from
Los Angeles over a fortnight ago, due
to Christian's absence from the club.
It is the rankest untruth.
"We are satisfied with Manager
Christian and with our ball club, and,
so far as I know, we have had no deal
ings at all with Charles O'Leary, Del
Howard, Ivan Howard and Ivan Olson,
who have been chosen by San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles newspapers" to
succeed Christian."
OAKS TO LET MUXDORPP GO
Popular Little Outriclder Gets Ax
When in Batting; Slump.
BAN FRANCISCO. June 2 (Special.)
Howard Mundorff has received his
five days' notice of release from the
Oakland management. The popular
little outfielder, who has been in the
league ever since 19o9, when he was a
member of the pennant-winning San
Francisco aggregation, will likely pass
out of the Coast League, inasmuch as
all the clubs seem overstocked with
outfielders.
Mundorff got off to a flying start
with the Oaks after being sold by the
Seals during the Spring training sea
son, but of late lias been in a slump
and was benched for Rube Gardner.
The Oaks also have Koerner for out
field duty, ao that the trans-bay club
was well stocked with outer gardeners,
which accounts in a measure for the
passing of "Mundie."
MAROONS TO PLAY SUNDAY
AVcst Side Monarchs to Meet Cily
League Leaders.
Games will be played Sunday by tho
City League club at Piedmont and Sell
wood. The Maroons and West Sida
Monarchs will clash in the new park
in Piedmont, across Portland boulevard
from the Peninsula Park. The Mon
archy are crowding the Maroons ami
trimmed them by a large margin at
their last meeting. A good deal of
interest is centered in the game, due
to the fact that none of the. other
learns have been able to triumph over
the league-leading Piedmont crew.
Manager Grayson, of the Maroons,
will use Emery Webb on the mound,
while Chet Murphy, who defeated the
Kugene team in the Sunday game,
probably will be Rupert's choice.
At the Sellwood Park the Kast Side
Redmen will meet the Sellwoods.
LEWIS AND PRATT VICTORS
Only l'ew .Ma I dies Played in Mult
nomah Tennis Tourney.
W. If. Lewis defeated Howell Jones
6-3. 6-4, and V. S. Pratt downed C. H.
Marias 6-1. 6-8. 6-1 in the only singles
matches played in the annual Spring
tennis handicap tournament of the
Multnomah Club on the Multnomah
Club courts yesterday. In the doubles
J. W. Ladd and J. If. Miner defeated
W. C. Howe and F. C. Smith 6-3, 6-3.
Finals in the Portland Jnterscholastic
7eague tennis tournament aro sched
uled for the Multnomah Club courts
Saturday. The first matches were
Played last Saturday. but inclement
weather has prevented any further
Play in tho tourney,
14 OP 15 BATTERS FANNED
Southpaw Byersi of V. M. C. A.,
Yins IntravAssociation Game.
The baseball team of the seventh
and eighth floors of the Y. M C. A. is
the champion squad of the' Portland
institution as a result of its 8-to-0
victory over the fifth-sixth floors nine
on Multnomah Field late yesterday aft
ernoon. Southpaw Byers struck out
14 batters and the only other out dur
ing tha five-inning fray was recorded
by Third Baseman Schindecker.
Brown and Yoder were the stars for
the hmbled aggregation, while Byers
and Callahan, the battery for the win
ners, easily made the game worth while
for the spectators. This was the an
nual baseball game of the Y. M. C. A.
and in the annual basketball contest
the same representatives were victori
ous, thereby winning two of the major
championships.
ASTORIA TRIP IS OFF
MOTORBOAT CLIB NOT TO TAKE
PART IX RKGATTA.
Conflict in Dates Makes Change In
Plana Imperative Crulite Slated
fr Early July.
Because of a conflict of dates the
Portland Motorboat Club will be unable
to participate in the 20th annual As
toria regatta, scheduled for the mouth
of the Columbia River July 1. 2 and
3. This was announced after a meeting
of the board of directors of the Port
land Motorboat Club last ' night, at
which Directors Keebe, Boost, Carter,
Hill, Myers and Kelly were present.
W. H. Gray was the only absent mem
ber. The local club has one of the big
cruises of the year slated for July 4
and 5. and it would be impossible for
the Portland boats to attend the As
toria gathering. The first cruise to
come will be held to Government Island,
a little way above Vancouver, Wash.,
a week from next Sunday.
Then cornea the Paradise Point af
fair. July 4 and 5. with the final
regatta of the year being a joint meet
ing of the Oregon Yacht Club and the
Portland Motorboat Club Labor day.
September 6. at the Portland Motorboat
Club's moorings. Considerable interest
has been created in cruises since the
successful one to Butteville last week.
Official word as to the inability of
the local Motorboat Club to be on hand
at the Astoria regatta will be sent to
the secretary of the Astoria Motor
boat Club today. Should tho regatta
be postponed to some time In August,
when no cruises are to be held, the
Portland Motorboat Club will be per
fectly willing to compete, according to
the directors.
No recommendations as to the nelec-
tion of the next admiral for the 20tr
annual regatta were sent to the As-,
toria Club, but several local men are
making a bid for the 1915 honor.
College Baseball.
At West Point Syracuse 1, Army 0.
At New Havn Amherst 5, Yale 1 -At
Cambridge Williams 0, Harvard 4.
At Hanover. N. H Chinese Univer
sity of Hawaii 4, Dartmouth College 2.
Kl innings.)
At New York. Columbia 4. Pennsyl
vania, 1.
SHEEP RUN IS HEAVY
OVER 20OO HEAD ARE RECEIVED AT
LOCAL YARDS.
Active Demand for Good Quality at
Steady Prices Hog Market
la Unchanged.
The larger part of the run at tho stock
yards yesterday was made up of sheep and
lambs. There was considerable activity in
this line and former prices were well main
tained. Hogs also sold at the preceding day's
quotations. But little was available in the
cattle line.
The Livestock Reporter says of local con
ditions: The demand for killer cattle Is light at
present, and only strictly choice light stuff
finds ready sale.
sirietly fat hogs which have been fed
grain lor a Ions time should be worth $7.S5
or better, and this price is the top for today.
Hosa which are allowed to eat clover or
alfalfa pasture while fattening will not ba
as desirable for killing purposes aa tha
strictly grain-teds and will not bring as
good prices. This is particularly true when
the pastures are as wet and washy as at
present. There Is good demand for strictly
choice; grain-fed hogs, bait less than, choice
handy-weight stuff sells slowly.
The market will take all lines of sheep
readily if they are in good market con
dition, but stuff of less than choice quality
is slow to move.
Receipts yesterday were 3 cattle 3 calves,
31n hogs ami 2712 sheep. Shippers were:
With hogs Will Block, Independence, 1
car.
With sheep c. C. Clarke, Arlington, 1
rar; W. M. Kotchum, Orchard. 1 car: C. H.
Farmer. McCoy, 2 cars; J. s. Flint, Hermis
ton, 2 cars: w. O. Bridges & Son, Oakland,
2 cars; E. H Myers, Roseburg. 3 cars.
With mixed loads F. B. Decker, Silver
ton. 1 cur hogs and sheep; Burdick & Smith,
Albany, car cattle and sheep; F. E. Par
ker, Clackamas. 1 car cattle, calves and
sheep; W. II. McMahon, Halsey. 4 cars hogs
and Bneep; 13, Wheeler, Lebanon, 1 car hogs
and sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
. . Wt. PrKei . wt. Price
102 M. sheep !2 ?;.ooj 4 hofj... :;.-.o 7.O0
."2 lambs. 71 e.00. 8 hogs. . . 202 7.75
llyearl'ss lO'.l 6.00 3 hogs... :;!i7 0.75
130 lambs. 7,2 7.50 17 hogs.. . 21" 775
12 ewes.. 17 5.5 47 ewes.. . l:S0 4.50
20 ewes. . 101 5 .!'.-; 54 ewes. . . 130 4.50
150yearl'ss OO 0.75. 24 ewes... JuO 4.00
U wethers SI 6.O0' 2 hogs... ;:5 7.25
12ewes.. 105 5.2.. 7 hogs... 3:t2 6.75
15 hogs.. 152 7.25: 5 hogs... lit; 6.75
12 hogs.. 120 tt.50 40 hogs.. . 2lil 7.75
2 hogs.. :in5 7.851 uhogs... !. 7.80
ZOyearl'gs KH 5.75 101 lambs. . atf 8.00
10 steers. 1152 7.B5 US y.w ethers .S3 6.50
lbull... 1430 4.75;llit y.wethers NO S..50
12 lambs. :t 7.O0, .14 yearl'gs l'2 6.25
lambs. Si; 8.00, 2:t lambs.. 71 8 00
Ihlj lnTiiiiM. ;i s.oo; C.4 lambs. . 71 s OO
In lamba. l',0 7.00; 110 lambs.. 61 g no
2-17 w ethers sn X.50) 4l lambs. . f,7 S.00
6 hogs.. 173 7.85: 29 wethers 02 6 00
Prices current at the local stockyards on
the various classes of stock:
Best steers f7.80fti)7.K5
Cood steers ..................... 7.O0S.7.25
Medium steers .................. 6.75i.7.00
Choice cow s 0.3.Vu, 6. !
flood cows 6.0O St 6.35
Heifers n.ooij7.00
Bulls 3.50 5.00
staf-' 6.00& 8.50
Hogs
ysnt i 7.50 V 7. MS
Httvy ti.J5te7.u5
bneep
Sheared wethers 6.O0W7.25
Sheared ewes 4.O0W 5.25
Sheared iambs 6.OO4ji7.O0
Fall wools 1 higher.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, Juno 2. Hogs Receipts, 13.700;
lower. Heavy $7 25 4 7.."5: light. 7.30
7.40- pigs, ttj..,07.25; bulk of sales. 17.30
iy 7. ";.
Cattle . Receipts. 44; steady. Native
steers, $7.75B; rows and heifers. 6fi7 75:
Western steers. 0.:;0gs.:iO; Texas steers,
$G7.50: cows and heifers, S5.S5 4i7 65.
calves, S10.
shMP Receipts. 2200: strong. Yearlings.
$7.301'. 0: wethers, $5.755-75; lambs.
$9 10.25.
rhicaau Uventoek lilmjrltmt f
fHICACO, June 2. Hogs Receipts, 86.- 1
000: slow, loc under yesterday's average.'
rum. fli.i.ii..n, iigin. Re ,. , u ; mixed
7.807.6.-i; heavy. 7$J7.55ik rough, $79'
7.J5; pigs. ".7r.y 7.30.
Cattle Receipts. IS.000; weak, 10c to 13e
lower. Native beef steers, $U.lwff0.25;
Western steers, $6.tiOrS.lo; eowg and' heif
ers. 70; calves, $7y.75.
Sheep Receipts, 10.000; steady. Eheep,
$8.50i&7.35; lambs, t7.D0iHO.5O.
PRUNE CROP LARGE
Coast Will Have Big Supply
With Poor Export Trade.
LOW PRICES ARE INDICATED
Northwest Packers Have Done 3Iod
erate Business and Have Cov
ered Sales With Contracts
on Basis of 5 Cents.
Prune prices are going to rule lower this
year from all Indications. Tha Pacific
Coast has a large crop and but little chance
to export the surplus, as the war has
paralyzed the foreign demand. A little
business is being done by packers on the
basis of a materially lower market than
prevailed at the opening last season.
. Various estimates have been made of the
size of the California prune crop, but a
fair average of the yield is 175.000.000
pounds. In Oregon, Washington and Idaho
the dried prune output will run at let
25,000,000 pounds, according to the best
posted, prune "men. It Is, therefore, al
most assured there will be a tonnage this
year of 200,000,000 pounds on the Pacific
Coast, against 10O.000.0O0 pounds last year,
For the past four or five years, accord-
Ing to official statistics, tho exports of
Northwestern and California prunes have
been about 45 per xent of the total pro
duction. This year, a conservative esti
mate is 10 per cent, and somo packers
figure even a smaller quantity, with these
conditions, it cannot be expected that prices
will be as high as during the past two
or three years.
California packers have sold exceedingly
heavy on futures and a little has been done
in the Northwest in this line. Packers
here have made contracts with growers to
cover the small amount of business trans
acted, paying 0 cents for 30-3.1s and a
quarter cent drop for each count of five
in orchards that will produce large sizes.
but the general run of prices paid growers
has been around 5 cents for 30-33S. Very
little Eastern business can be done at pres
ent at these figures.
LOWER PRICES OFFERED FOR WHEAT,
Sellers Axe "Not Dlnsnsed to Iet Go at
Concessions.
There Is very little demand for wheat
and bid prices were sharply reduced at the
Merchants' Exchange yesterday. Not much
was offered for sale, . however, and asked
prices were generally firm. As compared
with the preceding day, bids for bluestem
and forty-fold were reduced 2 to 3 54 cents
and club offers were l'i to 2 cents lower.
Red wheat prices were not changed much.
J wo hundred tons of spot oats were sold
at S20.2o. Better prices were bid for barley,
but there were no transactions.
The official French report places the con
dition of Winter wheat at 87 as compared
with 71 on alay 1 last year.
According to Bradstreets, the world's
visible supply of wheat decreased 7,800.000
Bushels and tha corn visible decreased 2,460,
OOO bushels.
Wheat on passage to the United King
dom and the Continent is estimated at 51.
064.000 bushels, a decrease of 3,806,000
bushels; corn on passage 0,665,000 bushels,
an increase of 2.132,000 bushels.
Foreign crop conditions are summarized by
Broomha.ll as follows:
United Kingdom. Crops are doing woll
after good ruins. The acreage will not be
up to expectations. Stocks of wheat are
increasing.
Prance. The 'crop outlook is very satis
factory, but acreage shows a material de
crease. The Government has requisitioned
all wheat, both old supplies and growing
crop. Reserves are-very moderate and con
sumption liberal, as military usage offsets
household economy.
Russia. Crop outlook on the whole Is fav
orable, with southern districts wanting more
rain. Supplies have increased moderately.
Rumania and Bulgaria.. Crop outlook fav
orable on an increased acreage.
Greece. The crop promises a yield much
in excess of last year. Special attention has
been given cultivation. Dry, warm weather
Is wanted.
India. Wheat Is freely offered, but firmly
held. Seeding for the new crop is being
delayed owing to heut and dryness.
Australia. Further beneficial rains have
fallen, and the agricultural outlook Is flat
tering. Italy. Harvesting prospects are main
tained. Weather seasonable. Supplies are
fair.
North Africa. A good wheat harvest is
expected. New barley is commencing to ar
rive at the ports. .
Hungary. An official report says: "The
crop outlook is good, with a fair yield ex
pected. Parts want rain."
Germany. Advices from Berlin report
greatly Increased acreage for both Winter
and Spring crops. The Government has
commandeered all growing crops.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were xe ported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland. Wed 15 14 3 2
Year ago 4 1 1 7 rt
Season to date 16000 180S 1860 1065 2o:.5
Year ago 15555 2096 2751 1000 26S."
Tacoma, Tue. 34 3 3 7
Year ago 7 .... .... .... 1
Season to date 8075 613 .... 650 314a
Year ago..... 8020 b22 474 J44.-.
Seattle. Tue.. 27 7 8 11 10
Year ago 29 5 8 u 40
Season to date 7634 1110 22K5 1223 0640
iwr ago omi ins 2U10 12S4 500O
MARKET IS IN STRONGER POSITION.
Wool s More Active In East and Prices
Tend Upward.
Reviewing the condition of the Boston
wool market, the Commercial Bulletin says:
"Confidence seems to have begotten more
confidence In wool and the market is un
doubtedly In a stronger position than it was
a week ago. Whether or not the clothiers
have given the manufacturers reason to be
more optimistic by placing orders for cloth
more freely Is not clear, but there is no
doubt of the fact that wool the world over
Is In a very firm position, and machinery
outside of the United States, which la suit
able for the manufacture of goods, is oc
cupied to its fullest capacity.
"Manufacturers have given renewed and
Increased evidence of their .interest in raw
material this week and sales have been
somewhat larger than for several previous
weeks, according to all accounts. Prices are
generally firm as compared with a week
ago and come grades are doubtless a bit
stronger. Certainly the tendency is towards
a higher level.
Foreign wool has again constituted the
greater part of the business done, but do
mestic wool Is beginning to reach the trade
more and more and sales are likely to in
crease with the further arrival of new
wools.
LOCAL CHERRY RECEIPTS ARE LARGE
- e
Apples Scarce and Quoted Higher New Po
tatoes Plrin.
Receipts of local cherries were large yes
terday, but there was not much of a mar
ket for them. Prices ranged from 4 to
8 cents, according to quality. The straw
berry market was weak. Good shipping
stock sold at $1.15 to $1.23. K small ship
ment of cantaloupes arrived and sold at $.
Apples are very scarce and higher prices
are obtained. Hales of Ben Davis have been
made as high as l.ao. while $2.50 Is quoted
on the best table apples.
The banana train is due today. The mar
ket Is in good condition.
California wires reported a firmer mar
ket on new potatoes, but local prices were
unchanged. local onions were firm at
$ligil.25.
Green vegetables were generally In good
supply except peas, which have been held
back by the rain, and were firmer.
Country Produce Market Weak.
Tho country produce market continued
quiet." Veal again sold at a cents, and 10
cents was tho top on pork. Poultry was
barely steady, hens selling at 12 cents.
Eggs, butter and cheese were unchanged
at former prices.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
3fsterday were as follows:
. Clearings. Balances.
Portland $2,179.5,23 370.O34
Seattle 2,.112.102 200,2:10
Tacoma 202.073 20.713
bpokane 633,720 87.6J3
PORTLAND M A It KK T QUOTATIONS
Grain. Flour, Peed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
Prompt delivery.
Wheat Bid. Ask.
S ursem- 1U5 -10
Forty-fold 1.03 1.00
lu,b 1.04 1.00
gfi'o 1.02 1.03
Red Russian 08 1 c
Oats, No. 1. white feed 25.00 2s!25
Barley, No 1 feed 22.25 22.50
Bran ..................... "5 75 "7"iO
shrt,B 23!73 27:bo
i utures
July bluestem 06 1 10
July fortvfold 1 o-t
July club iVt 10
Juy red me .t.3 1.06
July red Russian ..: UO 1 l5
July oats -. ,,-.-.
Ju y barley 21.00 23.00
Ju y bran aa.0o 27.00
July,shorts 26.00 28 50
L,OUR Patents. $6.40 a barrel; straignta.
$3.UO; whole wheat. $6.25; graham. $6.
M1LLFEED 3Dot tin --.. - n -, otm
$27.50 per ton; shorts, $20(ui2U.fiO; rolled bar
ley, S2b.DUCC2J.oV.
CORN Whole, $35 per ton; cracked, $36
per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $15016;
Valley timothy. $12412.60; grain hay. S1O0
12; alfalfa. $12.50116.60.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FKUlTd Oranges, navels.
$2.506 3.50 per box; Mediterranean sweets.
$2.602.73; lemons. $3.5uiTi5.00 per box; ba
nanas. 4V4&3c-per pound; grapefruit, 14.i,0
feoyO; pineapples. 6'ip7c per pound.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon 40ia
7oc per dozen; artichokes. 75c per dozen- to
matoes, $0 per crate; cabbage, 114(&2c per
pound; celery, $3.00 per crate; head lettuce
(11.15 per crate; spinach, tic per pound:
rhubarb, 14 2c per pound; asparagus. 75o
Cal.2o: eggplant. 23c per pound: peas 6
5lTV..,t"'r po"?d.L beans. 7(13.00 per pound!
cauliflower. 11.23 per crate '
GREEN FRUITS Strawberries, Oregon,
1 ft. 1.2o per crate; apples, $1.50(p2.o0 box;
cranberries, $1112 per barrel; cherries.
4438c per pound; gooseberries, 2(83o per
pound; cantaloupes, $2.50co6 per crktu
POTATOES Old.' l.7i2.Su p aack;
new, 3jf3ic per pound
-5-No-NS Ye,-low- 1L25; White. $1.73;
red. $2 per sack. '
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1(01 50
per sack; beets, $L50 per sack; turnips. $1.35
per rack. '
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotatlona:
JOOS Fresh Oregon ranch. as count.
10c; candled, 20cg2tc per dozen
POULTRY Hens. 12c; broilers. 13
-Jc; turkeys, dressed, 22tf24c; ilve, i8
16c: ducks, old, 8 5) 11c; geese, SjSc
BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras. 27 41c
per pound; cubes, 24c
CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying
price, 13 c per pound, f. o. b. dock. Port
IanA;0U,i? Amerca. 14 c per pound.
VE.AL Nominal, 6a per pound.
PORK Block. 10c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one-pound tails.
J2.B0 per dozeu; half-pound flats $150-one-pound
flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one
pound talis. $1.05.
HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case
NUTt; Walnuts. 15(tf24o per pound: Bra
zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 14(w24c; almonds, la
t22c; peanuts. c; cocoanuts. $1 per dos.
pecans, 18 (& 20c; chestnuts, 10c. '
BEANS Small white. lu22c: large
white. 6c; Lima, 6i4c; bavou, 6V,c
COFFEE Roasted. In drums. 31 14 33140
.SUGAR Fruit and berry. $6.00- .beer'
$8.70; extra c. 6.40; powdered in barrels:
$i.lo; cubes, .barrels, $7.30
SALT Granulated, $13.30 per ton: half
ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton.
RICE Southern head, 61&'64ic- broken.
4c per pound; Japan style, S(o3Ue
BB1ED FROITS-Apples, tiK per pound;
apricots, 1315c; peachea, 80; prunes Ital
ians, 80c; raisins, loose Muscatels 8c- rn
bleached Sultanas, . 70; seeded, 9c- dates
Persian. 10c per pound; fard, $1.85 per box:
currants, S12c. '
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1014 crop. lOSjaoiic; contracts. 10
(tjillc per pound.
HIDES Salted hides. 14 Vic; salted kip,
15c; salted calf. 18c; green tides, 13c; green
kip. 14c; green calf, ioc,; dry hides, 24C
dry calf, 26c
WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium, a5c
Eastern Oregon, fine, 18fli20c: Vaii.i vr.'
2ac - ,.
MOHAIR New clip, 3031c per pound
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4 4 4 V4 o
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled n.lr. li..
short-wooled pejts, 10c; dry shearlings, each.
10&15c; salted shearlings, each 15fo25c- dry
goat, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat, shear-
UUKS, emu, io.ut, saiteu long-Wool-Delta.
May. $12 each.
GRAIN BAGS Nominal, 7547$ie.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes. 17Vi18Hci skinned,
17Vj fe'lolic; picnics, 12c; cottage roll. 16c;
broiled, 17 27 c. H '
BACON Fancy, 26028c; standard,
23c; choice, 17(821c; strips, 17c.
DRY SALT Short, clear, backs. 12ai5c
exports. 14 Mi (16 c; plates, . - 4t , 1-c
LARD Tierce basis; Kettle rendered' 14c
Standard, 12c; compound. fiHc '
BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $24; plate
beef, $25; brisket pork, $28.50; pickled
feet, $12.50; tripe, $9. 50 (jy 11.60; tongues ?J0
OUs.
IvRHOSBNE Water- hlta i
or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar
rets, lo-c; cases, 1 I n V.uc
GASOLINE Bulk. 'Je: to-. . -
distillate, drums, 7c; oases, 7l4q; naptha,
drums. He; cases, 18c.
I.lNSRKn OIL Rlv. I.bm.,1, tt..
eases. 82c; boiled, barrels, 79c: boiled,' cases
TTTRVFT-TTW T , - ,
- - ... .wunv, u. , m n nw.
68c; lO-case lots, lc less.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current in the Bay City pa Fruits,
regeiaDies, r.lc.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2 Butter
Fresh extras. 24c: Drlrnt firsta. .-v.
firsts, 224c
Eggs Fresh extras, 23c; fresh firsts,
20V:c: seconds, '20c; pullets, 20c.
Cheese New. 8ifl0W,c: Youm Amarim
121fcc; Oregons, 1 3 H 4J 1 4 14 c.
Vegetables Peas. $la)1.75; cucumbers.
5075c: do. hothouse. 73$1; string and
wax oeans, zuio; summer squash. 25&40c
per crate.
Fruit Lemons. $1,5013.23: Mexican lim
$3.50$6: grapefruit. $2.252.75: oranges.
$1.75(8i2.73: apples, pippins, $1.251.50: red
Astrakan. 75c: ptnetionles. Hawaiian. 4.ii-
bunanas, do.. $1.502.25. '
fotatoes rjastern, Sl.oOtff 1.65; new VJelta.
75c$l.75; sweets, $2Si3.25; Oregon, $l.doj
-; new, imii'ac.
Onions California, C5C5c; Oreson. 80
Receipts Flour 2030 quarter sacks; bar
ley, 3135 centals; potatoes. 2200 sacks: hav.
10 tons.
Coffee Futures. ,
NEW YORK. June 2. Tbe market- for
coffee futures was very quiet today, sales
ueuig reuoneu 01 pniy l.uu bags. The
opening was steady at unchanged prices to
an advance of one Doint on soma 1
coverings, but prices later eased off under
liquidation and a little trade selling, w hlcn
some thought might be against purchases
for new crop forward shipment from Bra
zil. The close was net unchanged to eitrlit
points lower. June. 3.40c; July. 0.40c; Au
gust. 6.50c: September. 6.50c: October. r,9...
November, 6.33c; December. 6.53c; January)
6.3-Sc; February, 6.61c; March. 6.64c: April
R (iT XI a v Til.. '
Soot, eusv: Rio. No. 7. Ti- - II.. nm.
. ?c.
It is reported that undescribed Rantna
have sold under 8 cents in the cost and
ireignt market. slilreig prices were un
changed. Rio exchauge on London un
changed.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. June 2. Turpentine.
firm. 30(&39c: sales, 341 barrels; receipts,
618 barrels; shipments, 437 barrels: stocks.
22,040 barrels.
Rosin, firm: sales, 1408 barrels; receipts,
19S7 barrels: shipments, 2200 barrels; stocks
5!,6S8 barrels. Quote: A, B. $2.05; C, D
$2.85; E. $2.P0; V. G. H. $3.10; I, $3.10f K,
$3.50; M, $3.05; N, $5.00; WG, $5.60; WW.
$3.70.
Chicago-Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO, June 2. Butter unchanged
Eggs lower. -Receipts 22,186 cases: at
mark, cases Included, 16V4ff18c; ordinary
firsts, IS ft 17c; firsts, 1718c.
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HEAD, June 2. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M. : Sea, smooth; wind, north
west. 28 miles. -
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, June 2. Raw sugar steady.
Centrifugal, 4.95c; molasses, 4.18c. Refined
at New Vork. -
NEW YORK, June 2. Wool, steady.
STOCK VALUES RISE
Market Affected by German
Ambassador's Visit.
REGARDED AS FAVORABLE
Feature of Steel Trade Is Heavy
Demand for Round Bars for
Army T"se Abroad Sterling-
Exchange Is Steadier.
NEW YORK. June 2. Wall Street's at
tention was quite evenly divided today be
tween this country's relations with Ger
many and Mexico. The audience granted
by President Wilson to the German Am
bassador and the emphatic declaration - to
Mexico's warring leaders were almost the
only development of an otherwise unevent
ful session.
The financial community was clearly In
clined to regard the visit of the German
Ambassador to the White House as a factor
of fsvorablo import. The entire list, in
cluding the international group, advanced
smartly during the morning on a volume
of business far is excess of the proceeding
day. War shares and other specialties, as
well as coppers, participated in- the rise,
which lost much or its enthusiasm later.
Trading slackened to a marked degree in
the afternoon and some gains wore re
duced to fractions at the dull close.
Total sales of stocks amounted to 300,000
shares.
Cables stating that the Bank of England
had released $1,375,000 of its gold and
sold $10,000,000 of its foreign gold .could
doubtless account for the steadiness of lo
cal exchange on London, but the record for
francs again was lowered, remittances on
Paris being quoted at $5.45, against the
previous price of $5.43. Italian exchange
was a trifle firmer, but the volume of bills
on Rome was a further ' reflection of of
ferings by our bankers and manufacturers
against purchases of war supplies.
Announcement that the Missouri Pacific
Railway note extension plan had been ef
fected Imparted somewhat greater steadi
ness to the stock and the notes also rose
appreciably. Later, these issues f'-'ll back
again, as a result of an attachment against
the company ' by a non-assenting note
holder. .
The feature of the steel trade Is the
heavy demand for round bars, this material
being used mainly for shrapnel and gun
barrels. Steel exports are subject to fur
ther delay because of the increasing dif
ficulties of ocean transport.
The bond market was firm, an excep
tion being St. Louis & Iron Mountain 4s,
which fell four points. Totals sales of
bonds par value, aggregated $1,608,000.
United States Bonds wero unchanged on
call.
CLOSNO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing.
Sales.
400
104
1.400,
7. sou
3,100
High.
35 i
li
47
:i"H
67 7
Low.
bid
Alaska Gold..
Antal Cop ....
Am Beet Sugar
35 Ts
65
47
3U
60
33 V4
66
47
:tov4
04
104 Vi
104
119H
223
:t!
!
88
15
154V4
36 H
39 M.
10
mi
124
44
20
28
7
11
16V4
26
160
117
32 V4
61
1 OS Vi
72 4
29
06
25 Vi
142
118
69
12
11
116H
62
15
86
62 Vi
101
104 VS
22 V4
28
107
153
23
143
28
H
87
16
".3 Vi
122
I2r
sov?
54
106 V4
66
Vi
66
05
. i in 1 . a 11 ...... i
Am S111 & Rfg i
do, pfd
Atn Sug & Rfg ..
Am Tel & Tel. .
Am Tob
8U0 H9Vi 119i
Anaconda Min
Atchison
Balto & Ohio .
Br Rap Transit
Cal Petrol ...
Can Pacific ...
Cent Leather ..
Chesa & Ohio .
Chi Gr West .
Chi Mil & St P
Chi &. -N W
Chino Copper .
Col F & Iron.
Colo Southern .
D & R G
do pfd
Dist Securities.
Erie
Gen Electric . . .
Grt Nor pfd . . .
Gt Nor Ore ctfs.
Guggenheim Ex
III Central ...
Inter-Met pfd .
Inspiration Cop.
Int Harvester..
K C Southern .
Lehigh Valley .
Louis & Nash.
Met Petrol . . .
Miami Copper.
M, K & Texas
Sio Pacific ....
Nat Biscuit . . .
Nut Lead ....
Nev Copper . . .
N Y Central . .'
N Y H & H.
7.000
400
40u
"266
2,7N
liOO
SOO
' 'ioo
' "rio
500
314
loo '
72Vs
ir5,i
66 i
401-
"soli"
44ti
30 Vi
30
lOl4
13
154
36
39 74
"ss T4
"44 V4
30
40O
4.300
6.500
V.200
3,800
16
26 V.
161 U
"ss' "
en;
16 '4
25 Vi
32 H
60
2,600 3094 29
400
500
300
. 4 00
3(H
300
1.000
3.6o6
1,700
800
1,300
26
142'
120
69 Ji
- 2i
12
12
"63
15
S"-i
62 Vi
io.V "
25 A
142 Vi
120
OS'i
25
11
11
"oi'vi
15
85 Vs
60 Vi.
104
22
Nor & Western.'.
Nor Pacific . . 1.000
Pacific Mail . . 200
Pac Tel & Tel
Pennsvlvanla
Pull Palace Car
Ray Cons Cop . 3.200
23"
143
2ST
23
14274
28
".Vt
S6V4
16
33
122
124
S0V4
34
Reading
Rep I & Steel.
Rock Island Co
do pfd
StL & SF 2 pfd
Sou Pacific
Sou Railway . . .
Tenn Copper ..
Texas Co
Union Pacific .
do pfd
U S Steel ...
do pfd ......
Utah Copper . ,
Wabash pfd ..
West Union
Westing Elec .
4. 500
1.3H0
300
' "466
1,500
1.2O0
1,900
SOO
13.000
200
409
' 6.766
l.loo
300
210
87
16H
33
123
125
80 '4
55
66 63
66 Vi
05
66
fH4
Montana Power
400
43 !
4-M Vi
4SV4
Total sales for the day. 300,000 "shares:
BONDS.
C S Ref 2s. reg. 97
do coupon.... 07
U S 3s. reg 100
do coupon. .. ,l(Mi
U S N 4s. reg. .109
do coupon. .. .111
N T C a 3V4s... 70 Vi
Nor Pao 3s 63V4
do 4s fllv
So Pac 4s S0V4
do con v. 5s... 98
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, June 2 Mercantile paper,
3144 per cent.
Sterling Si.xty-d.-ty bills, $4.7530; demand
$4.7S30: cables, $4.70.
Bar silver. 49V4 c.
Mexican dollars. SSc.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds
firm. '
Time loanB, steady; 60 and 90 days 2
2; six months. 3i3.
- Call money, steady; high, 2; low, 1;
ruling rate, 1; last loan, -2; closing bid
1; offered at 2.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2. Mexican dol
lars, nominal; drafts, sight. .02; telegraph,
.04; sterling, 60 days, $4.7574.
LONDON. June 2. Bar silver. 23 5-16d
per ounce. Money, 1 V4 1 per cent. Dis
count rat-i?. short bills. 2 2 per cent;
three months, 2 13-16(fj)2 per cent.
Spelter Prices Soaring.
BOSTON', June 2. Local spelter offices
reported a further increase today in the
price or me eo-cuuea war metal to 27 cents
a pound for "prime Western," compared
with 23 cents for spot sales on May 28.
Bidding for the product is reported as verv
active.
NEW YORK, June 2. Copper firm .Elec
trolytic, 19c
The New York Metal Exchange quotes
tin quiet. Five-ton lots, 37.iSO3Sc.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead 4.S5
4.93c.
Spelter not quoted.-
Stocks Steady at London.
LONDON, June 3. American securities
wero dull, awaiting- tho outcome of the dip
lomatic situation. The undertone was some
what better and the close was steady.
WHEAT TAKES SETBACK
UN CERTAIN FOREIGN OUTLOOK
CAISKS I'RIOK SHLLI1VU.
Other Bearish Vnrton Are' Flour De
cline In Minneapolis and Absence
of Export Demand.
CHICAGO. June 2. Uncertainly In re
gard to foreign relations acted today as
a weight on the price of wheat. The mar
ket closed heavy at c to 3o under
last night. Other speculative articles, too,
showed a net decline corn lc to 11A01;
oats. c to c and provisions 2o to
5(3 7c.
Diplomatic contingencies had a depressing
effect on wheat during the last half of
the session. By that time many stop-loss
orders were being encountered, and .pur
chasing power seemed to have shrunk to
a notable extent. Bearish sentiment was
emphasized, cwing to word that a break
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.
In the price of flour at Minneapolis had
brought about only a slight enlargement of
business. The fact that European demand
for wheat seemed to have nearly vanisned.
unless at a sharp set-back in values, counted
also against the bulls.
Prospect of unwelcome rain over much of
the domestic belt caused a brief rally in
the wheat market a short time after the
opening. The generally auspicious outlook
for the crop, however, with lower quota
tions from Liverpool, tended later to operate
as more than a full offset.
Cheap Argentine offerings at New York
made dealers in com forget that wet weather
might delay replanting and interfere with
shipments from first hands. The pronounced
weakness of wheat was a decided element
ou the side of lower prices.
Oats went down grade with other cereals.
Crop . conditions for oats were said to be
Ideal.
Despite aupport from packers, the oro
vision market felt the influence of lower
prices ror hogs and grain. The big stock
of lard here was a further handicap on
the market.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Ju'y $1-19 $1.20 $1.17 $1.17
Sept, 1.1S LITVs 1.14 Vj 1.14
CORN.
July 7574 .76 .74 .74
Sept 76 .7 .74 7-1 .7
OAT3.
July 47 .48 .47 .47
Sept, 43 .43 .42 .43
MESS PORK.
July 18.00 18.07 17.97 18.00
Sept, 18.35 lS.fi 18.30 18.30
LARD.
July S.75 9.77 9.73 9.72
Sept. 9.97 10. OS 9.97 9.97
SHORT RIBS.
July 10.55 - 10.65 10.52 10.5!
Sept 10.83 10.87 ' 10.82 10.82
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red, $1.3001.32; No. 2 hard,
$1.36 & 1.37.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 7S76c; No. 4 yel
low, 75c.
Rye Nominal.
Barley 71 & 77c.
Timothy to U 6.73.
Clover $3.50 13.00.
Primary receipt Wheat, 707,000 vs. 430,
0OO bushels; corn, 449,000 vs. 1. 945.000 bush
els; oats. 522,000 vs. 1,146,000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat. &69.OO-0 vs. 719.000
bushels: corn, 473, OO0 vs. 624,000 bushels;
oats. 481,000 vs. 765,000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat, 222,000 bushels; corn,
32S.0OO bushels; oaU, 1000 bushels; flour,
30,000 barrels.
a
"Foreign Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL. June 2. Cash wheat V4d
to 3d lower. Corn unchanged to d
lower. Oats unchanged.
BUENOS ATRErt Wheat unchanged.
Corn 1 to 1 -higher.
Minneapolis Grain Market. ,
-MINNEAPOLIS. June 3. Wheat July.
$1.34; September, $1.13; No. 1 hard.
$1.41; No. 1 Northern, $1.341.41; No. 2
Northern, $1.81 1.3SV.
Barley 66 70c.
Flax $1.76 1.78.
'.astr Grain Markets.
DTT.UTH. June 2. Wheat closed: July
$1.35 a, September $1.15 a.
K ANSA 3 CITV. June 2. Wheat closed:
July 1.10Ji b, September $1.08.
ST. LOUIS. June 2. Wheat closed: July
$1.13, September $1.11.
WINNIPEG. June 2. Wheat closed: July
$1.37 b. October $1.15.
OMAHA. June 2. Cash wheat, 2c to 3c
lower; corn c to c higher; oats un
changed. Cirain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. Spot quota
tions Walla, $ 1.90 ct 1.95; red Russian, 1.85
(&il.S7: Turkey red. $1.95fr2.0O: bluestem,
$2.00l& 2. OS; feed barley, $1.1 0'it 1.12 ; white
oats, $1.65(31.70; bran. $26. 30 Ci 27.00; mid
dlings, $32,004? 33. 0O; shorts. 29.OO6v29.50.
Call board Barley. December, $1.14.
Puget Hound Grain Markets.
SEATTLE. June 12. Wheat Bluestem,
$1.05; forty-fold, $1.02; club, $1.01; fife, $1;
red Russian. $1.
Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 27. oats
11, barley 7, corn 7, hay 10. flour 8.
TACOMA, June 2. Wheat Bluestem,
$1.12; forty-fold, $1.09; club, $1.01; red
fife. $1.03.
Car receipts: Wheat, 84, barley 3, oats 3,
hay 7.
Minneapolis Flour Declines.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 2. The Minneapolis
mills decreased the price of flour locally
today to $7.10 for fancy patents. The
pries yesterday was $7.45. The decrease
was due to the drop in wheat and also
to the easing off of the cash premium. This
was attributed, the millers say. to with
drawal of foreign Interests in the past May
option, which purchases were made large
ly as an insurance feature.
DAILV METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
PORTLAND, June S. Maximum temper
ature, 66.2 degrees; minimum, 51.8 degrees.
River reading. 8 A, M-, 13.4 feet; change in
last 24 hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall,
5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none; total rainfall
Bince September 1, 1914. 28.68 Inches; nor
mal. 42.28 Inches; deficiency, 13.60 Inches.
Total sunshine, 13 hours 30 minutes; pos
sible, 13 hours 32 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) 5 P. M., 30.24 inches.
THH WEATHER.
S x Vvinu
TJ 3
3 Jo ;
STATION S g w'"a"hM
3 II ? I
3 I
Baker
Boston .......
Calgary
Chicago .
Denver
Los Angeles . ...
Marshfield ....
68 0
.ooii4;n
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
53 0
52lO
00 1IE
Itt'lSlNW
00112 N
64 0
66!0
.00I12'B
.OOtlOiSW
7210
62 0
720
560
78 0
.OOHBiN V!
Metlford
Helena
Minneapolis . ..
New Orleans .
New York ....
North Head
North Yakima
Pendleton
Pocatello
Portland ......
Roseburg
Sacramento .. ..
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla ..
Washington
Winnipeg
.00 14 NW
.022OSW
.001 USE
Cloudy
clear
Clear
8 SO
6b 0
56 O
6S0
7210.
00 calm,
00 26 E
0!28 NW
0O24NW
0012'SW
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
I MO
.2iioisw:
Cloudy
Clear
bBtl
68 0
8210
7SiO
SS'O
SO0
SOjO
66 O
62 0.
00 10 NW
S'N
Clear
24 NW
8'NW
U'iNW
20! W
6W
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
IClear
Rain
Rain "
Clear
O2!10'W
I'll 4!N I
5SI0.
00 4'SW
70 0
Oil! 6SW
64;3.
00 16INE
84:0
OOj 4jSE
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A 1 a rgc high-pressure area, central off
You Want
Clean,
Beautiful
Streets
Then Pave
With
the North Pacific Coast, overlies the North
western States: another is central at sc. off
the New England Coast. Lo-v pressure oh
taina over the interior of thT, country wUh
marked centers of depression over. New Mex
ico and Southern Saskatchewan respectivelv
Light rains have fallen in interior Western
and Northwestern Washington, the Northern
RJ:k ,,I'in,ain and Plal" States the South
and Middle Atlantic States and inferior
f.S,ther,,Ca?ada' heavv ralns 1" Wt"?n
South Dakota and the District of Columbia
PiV;Sn vIhStn Wa" r.ePrted fom North
Basin and Rocky Mountain States Western
North Dakota, the Middle Atlantic and New
England States. St. Lawrence Vallev and
Northern Alberta; it is warmer in Central
Texas. Oklahoma, Louisiana, Florida, Mis
souri and British Columbia ' -mis-
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather in this district Thursday; higher
temperatures will prevail In interior sec
tions and winds will be mostly westerly.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair. warmer
northwest winds. ' warmer.
Oregon Fair: warmer except near the
coast: northwest winds.
Washington Fair; warmer except near
the coast; westerly winds.
Idaho Generally fair and warmer.
THEODORE K. DRAKE.
Acting Pistrii-t Forecaster.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Change En Route)
The Bijt,
Clean.
Comfortable,
Lleeantly Appointed.
Seagoing; Steamship
S. S. BEAVER
Salla Frsm Ainsvrorth Does,
O A. M., JUNE 6.
100 Golden Miles on '
Columbia Itlvcr.
All Rates Include
Uerth scad Mel,
Table and Service
Unexcelled.
The San Frane-tsco Portland S. 9.
Co, Third and t asliinc tin Sta,
(with U..W. It. & is. Jo. Tel.
Broadway 4500. A. 6121.
FRENCH LINE
Compagnie Generate Transatlantlque.
POSTAL SERVICE.
Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
ROCHAMBEAU June 19, 3 P. M.
NIAGARA June 26, 3P.M,
CHICAGO July 3,3 P.M.
ESPAGNE ..July 10,3 P.M.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY
C. W. Stinger. 80 bib at.; A. u. Charlton,
255 Morrison t.; E. M. Taylor, c. M. & Si.
P. Ry.l Horsey B. bmilb, 116 3d St.: A. C.
Sheldon. 100 Sd at.; H. Dickson, 348 Wash
ington st.i North Rank Road, 5th and Slack
sis.; P. S. McFarland, I'd and Washington
ts.; E. B. Duffy, 124 3d t Portland.
NEW ROUTE EAST
Through the Panama Canal
San Francisco New York
VIA LOS A.MilltUS OR SAN DliitiO
17 Del ghtful Days
LAItliU AM UK I CAY
T R A Y - A T L A 2V l i 0 S TK A M K R S
"PIN LAND "KllOO.M,A.D
22,000 tons displacement
Prom San Fran. Prom New Vork
JUNE 16 JUNE 16
JULY 10 Jl I.Y 7
First Cabin, $125 up. Intermediate $C0 up
Combination Tickets Issued.
One Way Water Hnil Return
Panama Pacific Line
619 Second Ave., Seattle. Wash.
Local Kail or Steamship Agents
ALIA
Honolulu and South Sees
8hort,i Llae ( 19 dj) Oalekeat Tl.
"VENTURA" ' 'SONOMA" "SIERRA"
10,000-ton ASKRICAX Steamers (Rated Lloyds 100 All
$130H0noluIu SiaL. JSydney, $337-54?
For Ronolulu June S-22, July 6-20. Aug.
-17-3L Kept. 14-28. '
For Sydney June S. July 6. Aug. I,
Aug 81.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.
673 Market St., bun l-'raucinco.
North Bank Rail
26 Hours Ocean Sail PfX
tt-Deck, Triple Screw, 24-K.noc i . I iti'V'J
Palatial S. S.
"NORTHERN PACIFIC," jSSsT
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANOELLS AND SAN 1)1 DOO
June 4, 8, 12. 10, 20, 24. 28.
Steamer train leaves North Bank station
0:30 A. M. ; lunch aboard ship; SS. arrives
San Francisco 'J:;i0 P.M. next dav.
EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT It ATS.
NORTH BANK TICKET OIHCE
Fhonesi Mar. 920. A 0011 5th and Stark
COOS BAY
AND KCREKA
SS. Kilburn
SAILS FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 8 P.M.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Office
122-A Ud St.
Main 1314. A 1314
Freight Office
Foot Nortlirup St.
B'way 3203, A 3422
BARBADOS. BAH LA.
RIOOEJANEIRO.SAHTOS.
MOHTEV10CO BUtMOS AVRES.
LAf! PORT HCLT LIKE
I'reqnent sailings from New York hj naw and ffc
(l-i,5tH) ion) passenger steamer.
BCSK lAMl.M,lsea. Agio., I BrtUwaj, N. T.
ni -sLs ar U hHillh O r m
Washington bts..or I Pi k
any other local agt
STEAMSHIP
$ails 1 irect for San Francittro, Lost Angeles
and Man Diego.
Friday, 2:30 P. M., June 4
SAN FRANCISCO, POKTI.AM) &
LOS ANtiKI.ES STEAMSHIP CO.
N R BOLLA1I, Agent.
124 Third St, A 4..00, Muio 20.
Str. GEORGIANA
Harkins Transportation Co.
Leaves Daily kxcept Monday at 7 A.M.
Sunday, 7:30 A. L for ASTORIA and
way landings. Returning leaves As
toria at 2 P. M, arriving Portland 9
P. M. Landing Lrot of Washington sr.
Ilaia A 412.
AUST
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