THE SUNDAY OKEGOMAN. PORTLAND, JUNE 7, 190S.
11
HOPS GO FORWARD
Shipments
Date Are
From Oregon to
140,000 Bales.
SUPPLIES RUNNING LOW
AIm lit 12,000 Bales ot Old and Xew
Hops liemain In Growers' Hands.
Coming Crop Is Estimated
at 100,000 Bales. '
Since the beginning of the crop
year, shipments of Oregon hops have
aggregated 139,485 bales. A feature of
the movement has been the compara
tively heavy shipment in April and
May, months that are usually light.
Should hops go forward only half as
fast in the remaining three months, the
state will be entirely cleaned up of all
growths.
The shipments from the opening of
the season, September 1, to June 1, fol
low: Bales.
September '.. 5,734
October 19,!37
Is'ovember '. 21,976
December 26,848
January 17,922
February 18,538
March 13.410
April T.211
Slay
7,909
Total 139,485
Of the total shipments, about 10,000
bales were of the 1906 crop and the re
mainder 1907's.
Dealers' lists of unsold holdings, re
vised last night, show 7390 bales of
1907 hops and 4700 bales of olds in
growers' hands. About 12,300 bales of
olds have been sold in the current sea
son, of which 2300 bales are in specu
lators' hands and remain stored In Ore
gon warehouses. The statistics, as
given above, would indicate a total crop
in Oregon in 1907 of about 137,000
bales.
The general estimate of the coming
crop made by local dealers is 100,000
bales. This figure is based on the pres
ent aspect of the yards, and takes into
consideration the plowed-up acreage
and the yards in which cultivation has
been neglected. Some hop men are pre
dicting that the vines will not produce
over 80,000 bales this year, but this es
timate seeme too low. The state last
year grew at least 160,000 bales, al
though the depressed market at pick
ing time prevented the full crop being
harvested. It is not likely that even
with the abandoned and neglected yards
the growth on the vines will be only
half what it was last year, and a crop
of 100,000 bales Is a more reasonable
estimate. Should the state produce this
many hops, it does not follow that they
will ail be put In the bale. This is a
matter that will bo governed at picking
time by the market price of hops, by
the ease of money and by the quality
of tile product.
The hop crop of Oregon for the past
18 years follows:
.- Pales.
1907 l:t9.4S0
19"6 160,000
19H5 ...i 117.000
194 XS.000
1!3 SS.000
1902 .-..v.-.-...; . S6.000
1901 71.CW
1900 S0.O00
19 S2.0)0
'. 71.25ft
1S97
1S96
1895
1S94
1S93
75.0li0
515.0110
.V 99,500
63,000
j 37.250
25.001)
i s.
1S91
1890
18.500
1S.600
STRAWBERRIES COME BY I.ATE TRAIN
Unexpected Arrlvel From Sprlngbrook Has
to B-e Sacrificed.
The strawberry market was in good
shape in the forenoon, but weakened
later because of unexpected arrivals.
A large shipment of Sprlngbrook ber
ries came in on the 11 o'clock train and
as the trade did not know, they were
coming, could not place them readily,
and sales were made as low as J3 per
crate. This was the price quoted in
the morning on local berries, of which
there was a good supply, while Hood
Rivers sold at 3.75(ff4. Most other
fruits, especially apricots and cherries,
moved well. Some Maydukes came in
from Medford, and being poorly packed,
were disposed of at 90 cents to $1 per
box.
A fair quantity of canteloupes ar
rived, but, though lower, they did not
go readily. Specials were quoted at
$1.75 and pony crates at $3.50. There
was a strong demand for banana, of
which the supply was light. A ship
ment of peaches was received from the
South and brought $1.5d2 per box.
HOLIDAY INTERFERES WITH TRADE
Fruit Market the Principal Gainer by the
Fentlval.
The holiday spirit that prevailed In
the past week had the effect of un
settling business somewhat. While the
demand for fruits and other kinds of
produce .was, of course, increased, be
cause of the large number of visitors
in the city, the movement In other
lines was very slow.
Hardly any business was reported in
the grain markets during the week.
"Wheat quotations were lowered lS?2c
In sympathy with the decline in East
ern and foreign markets. Flour holds
steady at the previous prices and feed
of all kinds continues strong.
Slow Demand for Country Produce.
Country produce was slow yesterday.
Arrivals, of poultry were light, but
with what was carried over from Fri
day proved sufficient for retailers'. re
quirements. Prices were unchanged.
Eggs were steady at the former quo
tations. Butter cleans up well on steady local
buying and a good shipping demand,
and prices are generally tirm.
Bunk ClearinKs.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yester
day were as follows:
Clearing.". Balances.
Portland f H2K.1IX8 ?124,il.iS
Siattle l.l.so.tiiitl J70.55U
lacoma 711.H41 40.1fi3
Spokane 872,&i2 37,050
Clearings of Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
for the papt week and corresponding week In
former yearn were as follows:
Portland. Seattle. Tacoma.
10OS $.-..2tl..Vr5 ( S,7Jli.l J4.1S7 40O
H'OT 7.:.II77 lO.uhN.22.1 6.2if!l718
V.iVti (128. Ill 0.492. 0'.ll 3 57o 2'Ht
1I"S 4.711.WI2 it.7ilu.lx2 a.-jisi'oos
1!M4 3.0211.47:1 8.773.12 1 !! "r:t
l'-3 3.410,912 4.332.4:15 1.797V.I5
1"2 ... 2.847.316 .I.HM.lMCi l.lCii) J'j
1UU1 2.494.160 3.102,456 l.ZiY.UlO
BOARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT Track prices: Club. hKfi80o per
bushel: red Russian, S4ilrS7c; blut-Meui, yUa02c;
Valley. 8iMe. .
FLOUR Patents, 4.S! per larrel;
straights, $4,0544.55; exports, $3.70: Valley.
$4 45; 14 -sack graham. $4; whole wheat,
$4.25; rye, $5 50.
BARLEY Feed, $25.50 per ton; rolled,
$27 50 28.50; brewing, $26.
OATS No. 1 white, $27.50 per ton; gray,
$27.
MILLSTTJFFS Bran, $2d per ton; mid
dlings. $30.50: shorts, country. $23.50; city, I
Jt; wneat ana Daney cnop, ?i.ou.
HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley, $17
pet ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary, $15:
Eastern Oregon. $18.50; mixed. $J0; clover,
$14; alfalfa, $12; alfalfa meal. $20.
Meats and Provision.
DRESSED MEATS Hogs. (ancy. So
per pound; ordinary, 7c; large. 6c; veal, extra,
8c; ordinary, 0&7c; heavy, ic; mutton,
fancy, Mine.
HAMS Hams, 10-13 lb., 15c per pound:
14-10 lb.. I4c: 1S-20 lb., 14Vi:C.
BACON Breakfast. 1522e per pound;
picnics. 10c; cottage roll, 11c.
DRY SALT AND SMOKED Regular
short , clears, smoked, lle per pound; un
imuked, loiic; unsalted bellies. IO-IS lbs.,
smoked. 10 13c; 10-13 lbs., unsmoked, 12c;
clear bellies, unsmoked. 13c: smoked, 14c;
shoulders, lie; pig tongues. $10. uO.
LAKD Kettle leaf. 10s. 1254c per pound;
S. 2'Atc; SO, tins. 12t4c; S. rendered. 10a,
ll0i 5s, tlc; compound, 10s, bfao.
f; ' Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
"BL'TTEH Extra, 25c per pound; fancy.
24c: choice. 20c; "store, 10c.
lOGUK Candled, ' 11K& ly ic per dozen; un
canriled. IS Vie per dozen.
CHEESE Fancy cream twins. 13c per
pound: full cream triplets, 13c; full cream
Young Americas, 14c; cream brick, 20c;
Swi.s blk.. Isc: limburger. 20c.
POULTRY' Mbted chickens, 1212Hc lb;
fancy hens, 12Vsc; roosters, 8c; fryers,
20c; broilers, 22jc; ducks, old, 17lSe,
Spring, 20(1 22c; geese. 839c; turkeys,
alive, lGij ise for hens, 1410c for gobblers:
dressed, 17f&l"c.
I Fruits and Vegetables.
APPLES Select. $2.50 per box; fancy, $2;
choice, f 1 50: ordinary, XI. 25.
POTATOES-r-Buying price, old Oregons,
choice, 70fc 80c per hundred; new California.
'2 1-i 'it '.'C per pound.
FRESH FRUITS Oranges, fancy, $3,25 9
3.75; lemons, $3.754; strawberries. Oregon,
$.';S(4 per crate; grape fruit, $2.75(&3.25 per
box: bananas, oVa&Oc per pound; cherries.
90c(T?1.5f per box; gooseberries, 6&7c per
pound; apricots, $1. 251.75 per crate; eante
1ouim, special., $1.75 per crate; pony, $3.50
per crate; blackberries, $11.25 per crate.
ONIONS California red. $1.65(g)1.75 per
sack; Bermudas, $2 per crate; garlic, 154$
20c -per pound.
VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.50 per sack;
carrots, yi.TtO 1.75; beets. XI. 73; parsnips,
$1.2."; cabbage, $1.752 per cwt.; beans, 11
ffil2Vic per lb.; hend lettuce, 12V615c per
doz. ; cucumbers, r0c&$l doz. ; asparagus,
Sl.rrt) box; eggplant, 20c lb.; parsley, 25c
per dozen; peas, 5 'a 7c per pound; peppers,
20c per pound: radishes. 15c per dozen;
rhubarb, 2fa:tc per pound; spinach, 3c per
pound: cauliflower, $2.50 per crate; green
corn, 60c per dozen; tomatoes. Mississippi,
$2.1'5 per crate; artichokes, 20c per dozen.
JOBBERS' QUOTATIONS.
Groceries, Nuts, Etc.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 7c per pound;
peaches, ll12Vc; prunes. Italian. 64?6ftc;
prunes. French. 3ff?o; currants, unwashed,
cases, 64c; currants, washed, cases. 10c;
figs, white, fancy, 50-pound boxes, G4a
COFFEE Mocha, 2428o; Java, ordinary
17&20c; Costa Kica, fancy, ls20c; good
lol&18c; ordinary, 12 16c per pound; Ar
buckle, $10.50; Llpn. $15.75.
RICE Southern Japan, 5&c; head.
Jc; Imperial Japan, 6tac.
&ALA10A coiumDia iviver, l-pouna tans,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound
flats, $2.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis. 95c;
red, 1-pouna tails, $1.4o; sockeyes, 1-pound
tails, $2.
SUGAR Granulated. $6.25; extra C, $5.75;
golden C, $5.05; fruit and berry sugar,
Sti.2u: plain bag. su.15; beet granulated.
$6.05; cube (barrels), $0.65; powdered (bar
rels), $tl.oO. Terms: On remittances within
10 days deduct lc per pouna: if later than
15 days, and within ao days, deduct. He per
pound. Maple sugar, 15ftflSc per pound.
iNLTii walnuts, ld1?((ll8c per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts, 10c; nlberts, 16c; pecans,
16c; almonds, 16& ilSc; chestnuts, Ohio,
25c; peanuts, raw, 68Vic per pound;
roasted, 10c; plnenuts, lui?12c; hickory
nut&, 10c; cocoanuts, wc per dozen.
SALT uranuiaied, $10 per ton; sz.15 per
bale; half ground, loos. $12 per ton; 50s,
$13 per ton.
BEANS Small white, 5c; ' large white,
4c; pink, 4c; bayou, 4c; Lima, tic; Mexi
can red, 4 kc.
HONEY Fancy, $3.50 3.75 per box.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 80-
pound sacks, per barrel, $7; lower grades,
$5.500.50; oatmeal, steel-cut. 45-pound
Backs, $8 per barrel; 9-lb. sacks, $4.25 per
bale; split peas, per 100 pounds, $4.254.80;
pearl barley, $4.505 ' per luo lbs; pastry
Hour, lu-pouna sacks, 32.73 per bale; naJcea
wheat, $2.75 per case.
Coal Oil and Gasoline.
REFINED OILS Water white. Iron bar
rels, lllc; wood barrels, 14ftc. Pearl oil,
cases, lbc; head light. Iron barrels, 12c;
cases, 19c; wood barrels, ltiftc. Eocene,
cases, tic. .Special W. W., Iron barrels,
14c; wood barrels, 18C. Elains. cases, 28c
Extra star, casen, 21c.
GASOLINE V. M. and P. naphtha. Iron
barrelst . 12 He; cases, 19 He. Red Crown
gasoline,' iron barrels, 16Vsc; cases, 22Hc;
motor gasoline, iron barrels. 15 He; cases,
22Hc; 80 gasoline. Iron barrels, soo; cases,
37 Hc; No. 1 engine distillate, lrou barrels,
9c; cases, 10c
Hops. Wool, Hides, Etc,
HOI'S 1007, prime and choice, COc
per pound; olds, 22Hc per pound.
WOOL, Eastern Oregon, average best, 1J
415c per pound, according to shrinkage;
Valley, 10412 He
MOHAIK CUoice. 16tflS14c per pound.
CASCARA BARK 3H44Hc per pound. -
HIDES Dry, I2UHc; 0.1 y call. No. i,
under 5 lbs.. 144V10C; culls. 2c per lb, less;
ialted hides, 5c; salted cali, uc; greea
(unsalted). lc per lb. less; culls, ic per
lb. less; sheep skins, siiearlias. No. 1
butchers' stock, each, Zbttl'AVa: abort WOOL
No. 1 butchers' stock, each. 50 4 00c; me
dium wool. No. 1 butchers stock, each. 75a
)$1.00; long wool. No. . outcners' stock,
each. - $1.25 1.5o; horaw bides, suited, each,
according to size. $2.004f2.5O; dry, accord
lng to size, each, $1,0041.50; colt's hides,
each, 26 a 50c ; goat skins, common, each!
154f25c; Angoras, with wuot on, each, 30049
$1.50.
. FURS For No. 1 skint: Bear skins, as
to size, No. , each, $5.00010.00; cubs,
each, $14113; badger, prime, eacb. 254T5oc;
cat, wild, with head perfect, OfffSOc; house,
6 4? 20c; fox. common gray. large pilme.
each. 40450c red. each, $2475; cross, each,
$5415; silver and blacK. each, xiootj
300; fishers, each, $54?8; lynx. each. $4.5041
6.00; mink, strictly No. 1. each, according
to size, $14?3; marten, dark northern, ac
cording to size and color, each. $104; 15;
marten, pale, according to size and color,
each, $2.5004; xnuskrat. large, each. 1249
15c; skunk, each", 304?40c: civet or polecat,
each, 15c; otter, for targe, prime skin,
each, JO 10; panther, with head and claws
perfect, each, $23 raccoon, for prim
large, each. 50 75c; wolf, mountain, with
head perfect, each, $3.50&5.00; prairie
(coyote), 60cffi$1.00; wolverine, each, 160
800.
Fre.h Fish and Shell Fish.
FRESH FISH Halibut, (VftRHc per pound;
black cod, 8c; black hare, 2c: striped bass,
13c; herrings. 5Vjc; flounders, 6c; catfish,
11c; shrimp. 10c: perch, 7c; sturgeon, 12c;
sea trout, 13c; torn cod, 10c; salmon, O'gloc;
ehad, 3VjC,
CLAMS Utile neck, $2.50 per box; razor
clams. $2 per box.
OYSTWRS Shoalwater Ray. per gallon,
$2.25; per sack,' $4.50; Toke Point. $1.00 per
1ixk; Olympia U2o pounds), $0; Olympia, per
gallon, $2.25. 1
Lumber.
ROUGH Dimensions. 2x4 to 14x14 to 32
feet. $1(1; :!4 to 4'J. SU; 42 to BO, $13; 52 to
0U. $10; 1x8 to 1x12 rouKh. $11; 2x3 to 2x12,
incl., 10 to 24 fized random, $10; 1x4 com.
sis.. $10; lxN com. eljt., $11: cull, 1x6 and
wider, sis., $7; cull. 1x4. sis., $('; cull, 2x4
to 2x12 sized, $7; ship lap, com., $12; cedar,
com. $12.
FLOORING 1x4, No. 1 V. G.." $27: No. 2
V. G., 22; No. 3. $14: No. 2 slash. $18; Ixtf
slush. $18; H-i-lnch flooring. $4 extra..
RUSTIC lxi and 1x8 No. 1, .$25; No. 2
V or chan., $18; No. 2 special pattern, $20;
No. 3. all patterns. $14.
CEILING 1x4 and 1x6 No. 1. $25; No. 2
$18: No. 3. $12; 1x3 No. 2, $10; No. 3, $12;
-inch, f2 less.
FINISH Up to . 12-inch, No. 1, $26; No.
2. $211: No. 3, $14.
STEPPING 1' to 12-inch. No. 1, $32; No.
2, $28; No. 3. $15.
1-TH lV-inch. $2; y-lnch. $1.75.
MOULDINGS 2 inches wide and uncfer.
per linear foot, jc; over 2 inches In width,
per linear foot, each Inch In width. sC.
DQOR JAMBS, casings, etc.. $30.
Ivirfacing $1 extra.
. Hairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO. June 6. On the Produce Ex
change today the butter market was easy.
Creameries, .19 (ti 23c; dairies, 17 47 21c. Eggs
steady at mark cases included, 14Hc; firsts,
14c; prime ftrsts, 16Hc. Cheese easy,
Seilc.
NEW YORK, June 6. Butter steady, un
changed. Cheese quiet, but firm.
Eggs unchanged.
Xew York Cotton Market.
NEW'YORK, June fl. Cotton future closed
Btea1y. Closing bids: June 10.1c; July, 30.15c;
August, tt.tUkr; September, 9.09c; October,
9.55c; November, 9.44c; December, 9.44c; Jan
uary. U.i c; February, 9.4(rc. Marclv 9.40c.
Wool at St. IvOiiIh.
ST. LOLIP. June 6. Wool Steady. Ter
ritory an-d Western mediums,, 131 tic, fine me
dium, Kw13c; fine, 9 11c.
STRONG BUT QUIET
Light Stock Trading ' Shows
. Lack of Speculation.
FEELING OF UNCERTAINTY
Due to Approach of National Polit
ical Conventions Vnion Pacific
Leader of the Market He
assuring Crop Returns.
NEW YORK, June 6. The scanty dealing
In the stock market today ehowed that specu
lative Interest was decidedly less active than
in the immediate past. The approach of
the period of the National conventions of the
great political parties itf an Influence In this
direction. Particular interest attaches to the
nature of the platforms to be formulated by
the conventions. The market ehowed Itself
unresponsive to suggestions of possible de
velopments in the political field that might
prove unsettling to values of securities. The
undertone was firm to strong and substantial
progress was made toward the repair of some
of the mid-week losses in prlcee.
Union Pacific continued the dominant leader
of the market. " The evidence of effective
support 7or that stock suppressed the in
clination of the bear element to attack values
and there was an almost total subsidence of
any pressure to liquidate. The postponement
until next week of the public offering of the
new Union Pacific bonde, eubscrlbed for by
bankers, has opened a Held for conjecture
among professional operators whether the re
cent aggressive support of that stock la to
be carried over Into the period of the dis
tribution to investors of the company's bonds.
Some published cetimatee of the coming
wheat crop, giving a flattering promise of
the yield, made a sustaining influence on
stocks. So also did the tone of the commer
cial reviews of the mercantile agencies, re
porting a more cheerful feeling in various
lines of trade. Prices continued to rise with
out meeting any offerings sufficient to check
the advance, and the market closed etrong,
in epite of the dullness. ' ,
The bank statement did not disclose the
expected gain in cash and the discrepancy
was only -part made up by the 3,50U,"U01 gain
of the trust companies and other banks. The
week's credit demands also centered on the
trust compantee, the clearing-house bank
loans contracting considerably.
Bonde were firm. Total sales, par value,
fl.242.lnXI. United States 2s have advanced
& per cent on call during thf weeek.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales.
High. Low.
Hid.
Adams' Express . 1S1
Amal Copper 6,700 67 6ti, 67
Am Car St Foun. 7lM ii 33 32
do preferred . . tW
Am Cotton Oil 'io'A
do preferred ..... ..... 90
Am Express '. . 2u5
Am Hd & L.t pf 1
American Ice ... 800 2b 27 28i
Am Eineeed Oil t!4
do preferred ..... 23
Am locomotive .. 300 50 49 ',4
do preferred 10-:
Am Smelt & Kef. H.Htlo - io'
75 ?i
do preferred . . . loo VV Ht vv-hs
U1
12a
90
42
81
92
90.i
87
Am Sugar Kef...
Am Tobacco ctfs.
Anaconda Mln Co
Atchison
do preferred ...
Atl Coast Line...
Bait & Ohio
do preferred . . .
Brook Rap Tran.
1UU 12 JB
800
two
42
M V8
42
100
800
92
92
1.4O0 41)1,8 48
49
Canadian Pacific.. 2,200 160,
lots', ltV4
Central or - J...
Ches & Ohio....
Chi- Gt Western.
Chicago & X V.
C, M & St Paul..
Chi Term & Tran
190
8.8IK)
400
46 Vi
43
7
151 'j
46
i
152
134
8
25
58
27
31
58 Vj
49
123 H
15
73
160
535
28
65
38
22 u,
404
700 152
7,800 134 133
do preferred
C. C, C & St IxmOs
Colo Fuel & Iron 300 27 27 54
Colo & Southern.. 800 31 31
do 1st preferred. 1J0 58 58
do 2d preferred. 200 50 50
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products ... ....... ..... .....
do preferred
Del & Hudson
Del, lack & West
D & R Grande... 800 26 26
do preferred ... 20 65 65
Distillers' Securl.. 300 8414 33
Erie 600 22 22
do 1st preferred .
do 2d preferred. .3,300 28 28
at Vi
Gereral Electric 134
Illinois Central .. 1O0 132 132 132
Int Paper 200 11 11 lo
do preferred ... j. ..... 55
Int Pump ,. 20i-i
do preferred ... 100 77 7J 76
Iowa Central .... .t.. IB
do preferred ... 100 34 34 34
K C Southern 23
do preferred . . . 55
Louis & Nashville 300 1I'S loR lnS
Mexican Central.. MO 16 16 16V1
Minn & St Lmiie. 200 29V4 29V 3(1
M. St P & S S M. Wl
do preferred 137
Missouri Pacific. 1,000 47 46 47
Mo. Kan & Texas 100 2 29 27
do preferred . . . 3l 61 61 61
National Lead ... 1,000 68 67 68H
Mex Nat R R pf 51
N V Central 500 104 103 104
N Y. Ont West 1.700 41 40 40
Norfolk & West.. 300 6B 69 69i
do preferred 80
North American.. 10 62 62 62
Pacific Mall 300 264 28' 28
Pennsylvania 3.3O0 121 12.0 121
People's Gas 91
P. C C & St Louis 75
Pressed Steel Car 500 28 28 2K
do preferred 85
Pullman Tal Car ". 15
Reading- 40,900 114 112 114
qo 1st preferred 82
do 2d preferred 82
Republic Steel ... 500 IS 18 18
rlo preferred '. 6914
Rock Island Co.. loo 18 18 1S
do preferred ... SnO 37 36 37
St L & S F 2 pf. 100 29 , 29 29
St L Southwestern .. 16
do preferred 36
Southern Pacific .. 4,300 87 86 87
do preferred ... loo 119 119 118
Southern Railway. 300 17 17 1S
do preferred . . . loo 45 45 45
Texan ; Pacific. 4o0 23 23 2.1
Tol. St L & West 2O0 19 19 19"4
do preferred ... 300 43 43 43
Ut:lon Pacific ... 61,700 148 146 148
do preferred ... 100 82 82 82
IT S Express - 85
V S Realty 47
U S Rubber 2O0 25 25 25
do preferred ... 200 93 92 93
U S Steel 23.1-10 38 37 3S
do preferred . . - 2.200 102 100 fi2
Va-Caro Chemical 23
' do preferred 98
Wabash 12
do preferred ... 400 24 24 24
Wella-Fargo Ex 3"5
Westlnghoqe Elec 49
Western T.'nlon 57
Wheel A L Erie 6V.
Wisconsin Central. 100 17 17, 1
do preferred 38
Northern Pacific. 6,700 138 135 186
Central Leather .. 100 23 23 23
do preferred 94
Flcss-Shertleld 50
Gt Northern pf... 6,300 131 130 131
Inter Met -w 11
do preferred ... 600 32 32 32
Utah Copper 900 31 30 30
Tenn Copper 36
Total sales for the day. 220,000 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. June 6. Closing quotations:
C S. ref. 2s reg.l03!N Y C G 3s.. 91
do coupon .... 104 'North Pacific :1s. 71
TJ. 8. 3s reg 101 I North Paciflq 4s. 101
do coupon. .. .101 'South Pacific 4s. 86
V S new 4s reg. 120' Union Pacific 4s. 102
do coupon ... .122 JWiscon Cent 4s. 854
AtchlBon adj 4s 87 Japanese 4s 81
D & R G 4a 93 I
Eastern Mining stocks.
NEW YORK, June 6. Closing quotations:
Alice 200 Little Chief
. . 5
.. 65
. . 5.-.0
. .240
. . 18
. .160
Breece IO 1 Mexican ...
Brunswick Con. 8 Ontario ....
Com Tun stock. 34 lOphlr
do bonds 185 ISmall Hopes
c. C- & va 64 aianaara
Horn Silver.... 50
Leadvllle Con.. 5
Yellow Jacket... 62
BOSTON, June
6. Closing quotations
Adventure . .$ 2.
Alloues 28
Amalgamated 60
Atlantic' .... 16.
ftingham ...
Cal & Hecla.673
Centennial . . 23.
Copper Range 72.
Daly West... 10.
Franklin 8
Granby 104.
Isle Royale.. 19
Mass Mining. 3
Michigan ... S.
00 I Parrot 21
00 iQulncy - s.i.
87'Shannon 13
00 iTamarack 57.
70 iTrinlty 1:1.
O0 'United Copper 6
25
OO
2.1
.OO
.30
30
..TO
.25
50.
.37
l. s. Mining. 37
00 if. S. Oil. .
26.
00 Utah
75 'Victoria
00 'Winona ....
23 IWoIveVlne ..
12: North Butte.
50 IButte Coal..
. 41.
. 5
. 6.
00
00
75
30
. 135.
. 66
. 23.
Mohawk 39.30 Nevada 11.87
Mont C & C .70- !cal & Ariz. . .107.00
Old Dominion 34. 3 TAriz Com.... 17. ."0
Osceola ...... 90.00 'Greene Cananea 9.73
Money, Exchange. Etc.
NEW YORK, June 6. Money on call nom
inal; tithe loans dull and easy; 60 daye, 2
2 per cent; 90 days, 2 per ' cent; six
months. 3 to 3 per cent.
Prime mercantUe paper. 8$?4 per cent.
Sterling exchange fairly steady with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4.8090 for de
mand and at $4.8550 for 60-day bills. Com
mercial bills. $4.85.
Bar sliver 52c.
Mexican dollars, 47c.
Bonds Government,' firm; railroads, firm.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. Sliver bars
52 c.
Mexican dollars Nominal. a
Drafts Sight. 8c; telegraph. 11c.
Sterling 60 days! $4.84; sight, $4.86.
Ially Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, June S. Today's state
ment, of the Treasury balances In the gen
eral fund shows:
Available cash balance $240,656,369
Gold coin and bullion 2a.Ii4.49o
Gold certificates 36.329.920
T
CLEARING-HOUSE STATEMENT
SHOWS DECREASED SURPLUS.
Inflow of Money to the Metropolis
Benefits Only the Outside
Institutions.
NEW YORK, June 6. The Financier will
Instead of a gain of about $10,000,000 In'
cash, which had been expected as a result
of the week's operations, the statement of
the Associated Banks of New York City,
issued Saturday, shows a gain of only
$1,716,900, bassd on actual conditions, and a
decrease of $1,530,900 In cash, based on
average conditions.
As Government deposits in the banks re
mained almost stationary at $19,848,000. it
Is difficult to account for the small gain
In cash holdings, since the gain from the
Interior for the week was heavy. Partial ex
planation may be found, however, in the
summary of state banks and trust com
panies in Greater New York not reporting
to the New York Clearlng-House. these
Institutions having shown a gain of
$3,500,000 in cash for the week. The Asso
ciated Banks, taking the statement of
actual conditions as a basis, decreased their
loans $7,602,700 for the week, while deposits
fell $5,183,500. The gain In cash reported,
together with the decrease In reserve re
quirements owing to the decreased dposlts,
accounted forthe increase In reserve of
$-3,012,775. The actual surplus reserve now
stands at $49,275,725. or 29.29 per cent of
all deposits, including those of the Gov
ernment. The state banks and trust com
panies, particularly the latter, show Im
portant gains which overshadow those of
the clearing-house banks. '
The loans of these outside institutions
rose during the week $14,458,500, while their
net deposits Increased $1S),8S1.900, this In
crease being due probably to operations
connected with Important bond syndicate
deals. The trust companies evidently are
adding to their cash holdings, which by law
must be increased another 5 per cent by
July 1.
The statement of average condition of the
clearing-house hanks for the week shows
that the banks hold $47,192,200 more than
the required amount. This is a decrease of
$717,800 in the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week. The statement
follows:
Loans . $1.21 1,601 ,0O0 $3,Mti,0H)
DeDositB 1.2S:.;V00.400 3.2SS.4)
Circulation
Legal tenders . .-
Specie w
Reserve
Reserve required . .
Surplus
Ex-U. S. deposits. .
ri.872.0iH) M, 244, GOO
2ir.45.2M 2,7S4,oOO
S22.100
717. SO0
724,200
47.1K2.200
52.1o0,l75
Increase.
The statement of the banks and trust
companies of GTeater New York, not mem
bers of the clearing-house, shows that these
Institutions have aggregate deposits of $U41,
h4"700; total cash on hand, $67,&3ti,U00. and
loans amount ins: to $SS1, 218.300.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Shep and
Hogs.
Receipts of livestock yesterday were mod
erate and with a good demand; former prices
prevailed. There was a good movement in the
best grades of cattle, hogs and aheep, while
calves and lambs showed some improvement
over previouo conditions. Arrivals for the
day were 244 sheep and 320 lambs.
The following prices ere current on live
stock In the local market yesterday:
Hogs Best, ?VS6.25; medium, $5.756;
feeders, no demand.
Cattle B4?at Meers, $5 ;medium, $4.fiOf4.75.
common, $3.50-?? 3.75; cows, best, $4; common,
$3.503.7S; calves, $4.545.
Sheep Best sheared wethers, J4; mixed,
$3.5063.75; Spring lambs, $5.
KaMtern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO, June 6. Cattle Receipts
about 800. Market, steady. Beeves, $5.00
7.75; Texans, $4.70(5 5.85; "Westerns, $4.65
6.10; Blockers and feeders, $2.605.55; cows
and heifers, $2,40 6.50; calves, $4.50 6.00.
Hogs Receipts about 13.O0O. Market,
steady. Light, $5.10 5.52 H , mixed, $510
5.55; heavy, $3.055.55; rough, $5.05 5.25;
pigs, $4.25(5.10; good to choice heavy, $5.23
6 5.55; bulk of sales. $5.40 5-50.
Sheep Receipts about ' 1500. Market,
steady. Natives. $3.15t&4.10; Westerns, $3.15
& 4.10; yearlings, $4.60&5.50; native lambs,
$3.00 6.10; Western, $4.006.25.
OMAHA, June 6. Cattle Receipts, 100.
Market, unchanged.
Hogs Receipts, 6100. Market, steady ;
closed 10c lower. Heavy, $5.205.35; mixed,
$5.2i 5.22ia; light, $5.105.25; pigs, $4.25
5.00; bulk of sales. $5.205.25.
Sheep Receipts, 500. Market, steady.
Yearlings, $4.0O4.0O; wethers, $4.004.00;
ewes, $3.50& 4.25; lambs, $5.25 5.fs5.
KANSAS CITY, June 6. Cattle Receipts,
1000. including 2oo Southerns. Market,
steady. Native steers, $5.25 7.40; native
cows and heifers, $2.50 6.50; stockers and
feeders, $3.505.50; bulls, $3.255.25,
calves, $3-50 5.50; Western steers. $5.00
7.00; Western cows, $3.50 5.25.
Hogs Receipts, 5(K)0. Market, steady.
Bulk of sales, $5.40 5.50; heavy, $5.45
5.52 M ; packers and butchers, $5.25 5.50 j
light, $5.20 5.40; pigs, $4.00 4.60.
Sheep Receipts, none.
Hortte Sale at ' Pendleton.
PENDLETON, June 6. (Special.) Forty
bead of horses were sold at the market day
sales here today. Tnls was one of the most
successful .sales yet held from the standpoint
of the number of horses sold and the prices
paid. It is expected that at the next sales
all the Government horse and harness used
in the construction of the Government dam
at Hermiston will be offered for sale.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, June 6. There was no
change in the metal markets In the ab
sence, of cables.
Tin was easy at 28.20 28.60c.
Copper continues dull, with Lake quoted
at 12.37 H 12.50c.
Lead was Arm at 4.4O4.50c, and Spelter
was strong: at 4.60 4.65c.
.Iron was quiet and unchanged.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, June 6. Spot, quiet; No. 7
Rio, 6c.
Sugar Raw, firm; fair refining, 3.863.89c;
centrifugal .9ft-test, 4.364.30o molasses
sugar, 3.613.4c, Refined, steady; No. 6,
tVOOc; No. 7, 4.95c; No. 8, 4.00c; No. 10, 4.75c;
No. 11, 4.70c; No. 12, 4.65c; No. 13. 4.60c;
No 14. 4.55c. Confectioner's A, 5.20c; mould
A, 5.75c; crushed. 6.10c; cut loaf. 6.20c; pow
dered, 5.50c; granulated, 5.40c; cubes, 6.65. r
New York Colton Market.
NEW YORK, June 6. Cotton futures closed
steady; Closing bids: June, 10.1c: July, 10.15c;
August, 9.99c; September. 9.69c; October,
9.55c; November, 9.44c; December, 9.44c; Jan
uary, 9.40c; February. 9.40c; March, 9.40c.
IDEAL FOR CROPS
Perfect Weather in All Sec
tions Causes Prices to Drop.
CHICAGO PIT VERY WEAK
Holiday Season in Europe Is Likely
to Keslrlct tire Export Demand
for Several Days Slump
in Corn.
CHICAGO. June 6. The wheat market
opened weak because ot the generally fav
orable weather conditions, and after a brief
rally brought about by the covering: of
shorts, prices declined aRain and weakened
until the close. The weather reports showed
general and heavy rains in the Canadian
Northwest, a moderate rainfall with hih
temperature in the. Spring wheat states in
this country and little or no rain in the
harvesting; sections. This was considered as
being- ideal on all sides for the growing
crops. The holiday season in England and
in the continental markets on Monday, it
was believed, would further weaken the ex
port demand. The market closed weak.
July opened &.c to Vftkc lower at
87Hc to STc. sold between SGc and
S-Sc and closed at 87c.
The corn market was irregular. The lack
of demand in the cash corn market was a
bearish factor. July closed at 0" -c.
The oats market followed wheat and corn,
although the September option was fairly
well supported on the soft spots. July closed
at 4.""Hic.
The provisions market was dull all day.
The market was inclined to be steady Im
mediately after the opening, but the weak
ness in grain wiped out the bulge and July
pork, lard and ribs closed unchanged.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
July .87 .8S1 $ .8(1 $ .87
September ... .W-h, .85
Dec, old ... .811 .87Vg .8H .4tVi
Dec, pew ... .MSfe .87 . 88 .SUV
CORN. -
July $7 .B814 .0.7 .H7M,
September ... AM .MM .Wi
December .VI 14 ..".7 .! .riin(.
May .Mifc .W .56 .&UV
OATS. ,
July, old .... .45 '.! .45 .45
July, new ... .44 ' .444 .44 .44
September ... .S7 .:f7Vi -37 .37 V4
May 40V4 .4Vi .44)14 -14
PORK.
July 13.70 13.70 13.6714 IS.67
September .. .1.3.9.1 13.0714 13.8214 13.85
LARD.
July 8.55 8.55 8.5214 8.52V4
SHORT RIBS.
July T.214 7.45 7.42H 7.45
September ... 7.6714 7.70 7-0714 7.70
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady. Winter patents, $4.30ii7 4.85:
Winter straights, f4.50i94.6u; Spring patents.
f5.20ig6.4S; straights. f3.!KW4.75; baker's, .'1.05
fe4.
Wheat Xo. 3. 5c1.03; No. 2 red, 5c.
Corn No. 2, 7o670U,c.
Oatp No. 2. 62c; No. 3 white, BOf41c.
Rarley Pair to choice malting, 67Slc.
Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern. $1.244.
Short ribs Sides, (loose) 7iff7.fiO.
Pork Mess, per bbl., f 13. 70 13.75.
Lard Per 100 lbs., fs.45.
Sides Short, clear, (boxed) f7..W!f7.55.
Whisky Basis of high, wines, fl.35.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 17.000 9.RO0
Wheat, bu 13.0UO 17.100
Corn, bu 100.8O0 274.000
Oat. bu 13:i.50O 212.3O0
Rve. bu 3,01 k 1.100
Barley, bu R4,9O0 7,700
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, June 6. Flour Receipts 1B,
800 barrels; exports, 20,700 barrels. Dull'and
barely Meady.
Wheat Receipts 14.000 bushels; steady. No.
2 red, fl elevator and $1.01 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 Duluth. $1.14 f. o. b. afloat; No. 2
hard Winter. $1.0014 f. n b afloat. Wheat was
steady today, being affected by the strength
of corn and moderate covering of short.
Final prices were unchanged. July closed at
96c and September at 9m c.
Hops Quiet. Pacific Coast, 1907 crop,
8V4c; 1906 crop. 3W5c.
Hides Firm. Bogota, 17c; Central Amer
ican, 1714c.
Wool Quiet. Domestic fleece, 28ff31c.
Petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. Wheat easy.
Spot quotations Wheat, shipping, $1.87 H
1.70: milling. $1.701.7214. Barley, feed.
$1.32 tt& 1.37 tt; brewing. nominal. Oats,
red, nominal; white, $1.47141.8214; gray,
1. 454(1.50.
Call Board sales Wheat, December, $1.55.
Barley. December, $1.2614. Corn, large yel
low, fl.90(2.
1
European Grain Market.
LONDON, June 6. Cargoes dull and de
pressed; no buying. Walla Walla prompt
shipment 3d lower, 36s 6d. California prompt
shipment 3d lower, 37s.
LONDON June 6. Holiday. Kngllsh coun
try markets easy. French country markets
weak.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 6. Wheat No. 1
hard, $1.1014; No. 1 Northern. $1.08V4; No.
2 Northern, $1.0614; No. 3 Northern. $1.01
1.05; July, $1.04 14; September, fl.OS.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, June 6. Wheat Unchanged.
Bluestem, 8!c; club, 87c; red. S5c.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce' mar-
ket today:
Vegetables Garlic. 4S5c: green peas.
W'ctl: Btring beans, 5iS8c: asoaraeus.
8 & 7c ; tomatoes, $1.25o1.75; eggplant, 6frftc.
Butter Fancy creamery. 2314 c; creamery
seconds. 23c; fancy dairy. 22c.
Cheese New, Uffllilic; Young America.
131314c.
;ggs Miore, .'z4c; tancy rancn. 24c.
Poultry Roosters, old, (3.50(014 60; roost
ers, young. $7.50 10: broilers, small, $3.50
&3; broilers. large, $3.5O4.50; fryers,
$0 'o 7; hens, $48; ducks, old. $45: young,
fj&7.
Millstuffs Bran, 32 0'33: middlings, $33
30.
Wool Spring, TTcmboldt and Mendocino.
15c: Mountain, 4Scr South Plains and San
Joaquin. 7-i9c; Nevada, 912c
Hops New and old crops, lH6c; con
tracts. 8llc.
Hay Wheat. flO17.uO; wheat and oats.
$12&17; alfalfa, $'.& 13; stock, fS&lO;
straw, per ba4. 55U90c."
fruits Appiea, cnoice, s.zo; common,
40c; bananas, $143. 50; Mexican limes.
$5(0.6. ou; calirornla lemons, choice, $2.75;
common. 7'ic; oranges, navels. $2.503.0:
pineapples. $20.
Potatoes taweets. f2. 50)3; Oregon Bur
banks. 1.20 H 1.35.
Receipts Flour. 6072 ' quarter sacks;
wheat, 35 centals; barley, 1110 centals;
beans. 447 sacks; corn, 60 centals: potatoes,
3260 sacks; hay 399 tons; wool, 75 bales;
hides, 840.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. June 6. Evaporated apples
are practically nominal in the absence of
business, with fancy quoted at 10(51014c;
choice. 8fiflc: prime, 0?i7!4c; common to
fair, 6 14 6 14 c.
Prunes are unchanged at 314 fi 15c for
California, and 5 610c for Oregon fruit.
Apricots are in more active demand, and
prices show a steadier tone at the decline.
Choice are quoted at 10ft 1014c; extra choice,
llll!c; fancy. 12I&13C.
Peaches are slow, witn choice quoted at
S'Ai'Hc: extra choice. 9 914c; fancy, 10igi
lOHc: extra fancy, llt'1114c.
Raisins are dull and nominal, with loose
Muscatels quoted at 4H6!4c; choice to
fancy seeded, 614 714c; seedless. 56c;
London layers, $1.251.35.
Meat Trade Is Keriving.
CHICAGO, June 6. Wholesale prlcee of
dressed beef took an upward jump to !
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED 1898 ,
BROKERS
STOCKS --BONDS --GRAIN
Bought and eotd for cash and on mantlo.
Private wires Rooms 201 to 204,
cents a pound yesterday as a result of
sharply decreased supplies In packers'
coolers and more demand for fresh meats.
Butchers said that tje meat trade was
fast "recovering" from the depression re
sulting from the recent financial strin
gency and that the increase in the con
sumption of meats "necessitated the ad
vance." In the cattle market beeves on
the hoof were selling at the highest price
attained since 1905, and receipts during the
last two weks were the lightest in nearly
a quarter of a century.
E. C. MASON", COMMERCIAL CM'It
MANAGER, IX PORTLAND.
Says His City Is Using Every Means
to Become Prominent and Tells
of Its Location.
, E. C. Mason, of Lewiston. Idaho, man
ager of the Lewlston Commercial Club,
accompanied by his wife, is at the Port
land Hotel. Mr. Mason is in Portland
for the purpose of- inspecting the wood
pavements in use here. Mr. Mason has
recently visited Vancouver, B. C, Seattle
and Tacoma for the same purpose. The
results of this investigation are expected
to determine to a large extent the char
acter of pavements soon to be Installed
in Lewlston. . Mr. Mason assumed the
position of manager of the Lewiston or
ganization last February.
"I found a peculiar state of affairs
when I went to Lewiston in February
last," said Mr. Mason yesterday. "The
people wanted to make the most of the
city that they possibly could.' and there
was plenty of money to undertake such
a scheme of development, but they lacked
initiative and training in the methods of
publicity. They are determined to make
a progressive city. A municipal water
system costing $250,000 was recently com
pleted and a sewerage system costing an.
equal amount Is nearfng completion.
Street pavements to cost 1300.000 have
been authorized and by December 1 we
expect to have all of the business district
paved with wood blocks. Comparisons
are now being made of the wood block3
treated with carbollneum and with creo
sote. As soon as the decision has been
made as to the better method, work will
immediately be begun.
"Lewiston is interested in everything
that concerns Portland, because we real
ize that we must depend upon Portland
to a large extent for our own advance
ment. The system of advertising being
done here is being closely followed by us.
"It is-conceded by the smaller towns of
the Inland Empire that Lewiston is the
natural geographical and commercial cen
ter of that region and they are therefore
co-operating in a most gratifying manner
in the work of development being carried
on. The business men of Lewlston realize
that In order to grow they must help to
develop th,e smaller towns in the vicinity.
"Lewiston is going la be a city of 25.000
inhabitants within th" next five years.
Its location at the junction of the Snake
and Clearwater Rivers in the very heart
of the grain belt, surrounded by the finest
orchard lands, and with vast forests of
white pine, and mines of inexhaustible
wealth, gives it all the resources to make
it one of the most flourishing communi
ties in the Pacific Northwest."
UMATILLA STANDS SECOND
Supplies More Convicts Than Any
County Except Multnomah.
SALEM. Or., June 6. (Special.)
Sheriff Blakeley, of L'matilla County, to
day brought to the penitentiary the 50th
prisoner sent here from his county In the
last 18 months. Though l'matilla County
has only a small fraction of the number
of inhabitants that Multnomah County
has, yet the Eastern Oregon county has
sent to the penitentiary in the last IS
month almost as many convicts as
have come from Multnomah. Multno
mah leads by only two.
In this connection it is worth while
to note that during the period mentioned
five counties sent no prisoners to the
penitentiary. These are Benton. Curry.
Gilliam. Lincoln and Polk. The first
four of these have been "dry" counties.
The following statement shows the num
ber of convicts received from each of the
counties since January 1, 1-jQ:
Baker
Benton ....
Clackamas .
ClaiKni;
Columbia . .
Coos
Crook
Curry . ...
DoukIss
Gilliam, ....
Grant
Harney ....
Jacknon . . .
Josephine ..
Klamath
Lake
I.ane
... 21I.lnn ........
. . . 0 Malheur
. .. NlMarton
"IMorrow
3 Multnomah . .
... 4 Folk
.. . 2'Sherman .
. .. omilamoMk ...
... 2"ifmatilla . ..
. . . o rnlon
... 4jVallowa ....
... HVasco
... 14 VVaRhinpton .
. . . ,Wheeler
... 4Yamhlll
11 ! Total 307
Lincoln !
Since l'matilla has gone "dry" it will
be interesting to observe what effect the
change will have on the criminal record.
SALEM STEALS MONOGRAM
O. A. C. Students Complain of Loss
of College Emblem From Engine.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGES, Corvallis, June 6. (Special.)
There is much indignation on the
campus on account of the theft by
some one at the Salem railroad station
yesterday of a monogram displayed on
the locomotive of the student excur
sion train, en route to the Portland
rose show. The monogram was com
posed of the letters O. A. C., and was
fashioned of wood by the mechanical
students. It was seven feet high, and
the wood was wrapped with orange
bunting, the college colors. It was a
handsome piece, and occupied a prom
inent place on one of the two locomo
tives that pulled the 15 coaches in
the college excursion train. At Salem
somebody stole the monogram, and the
work of the three or four days de
voted to fashioning; the piece was lost.
9 ' r
FAMOUS NURSE MARRIES
Miss Frances M. Yest Becomes YIfe
of Illinois Man.
CHICAGO. June 6. Many Chicagoans
went to Sanwich today to be present
at the marriage of Miss Frances M.
West and Isaac Francis Hatcher, of Mor
ris. 111., which was solemnized at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. G. Sheridan
Culver.
Dr. and Mrs. Culver are intimate
friends of the bride, around whose
name so much romance centers; in truth.
Miss West served In Cuba as an Army
nurse. She 'has saved, either through
Telephone M.13V
A2IS7.
FOR SALE
sio.ooo.on
6 per cent first mortgage.
Inside Business Property.
8tl5.000.00
CITY OF M'MI.V.WILLK
BONDS
FIIAXK ROBGIITSOX,
Failing Bids.,
Cor. 3d and Washington Sts.
private nursing, war nursing, or In the
wreck of the Royal Blue, considerable
life.
The Royal Blue' was on Its way from
Chicago to Washington when, in the
middle of the night, it crashed into a
freight train on an open switch at Car
bon. On board were Senator Dolliver,
of Iowa; Congressman Feeley and Sena
tor Hopkins, d Illinois, and a large group
of well-known men.
When found. Miss West was beneath
the engine caring for the passenger en
gineer and binding up wounds, by which
immediate attention the life of the man
was saved. The nurse passed from one
Injured man to the next, working rapidly
and caring for them until they had been
taken to the hospital in a nearby town.
C. GEE WO
The Well-Known Old
Reliable Chinese Root
and Herb Doctor, Cures
any and all diseases of
men and women. Chron
ic diseases a specialty.
No mercury. poiHons.
drugs or operations.
VA If you cannot call,
wrltfl f nr svmntnm
iyL bla"k and circular. ln-
fctibtJs clnse 4 cents In stamps.
. LTATION FKKE.
The C Oee Wo Chinese .Medicine Co.,
l02Va 1'irMt SI., (or. Morrion.
Portland. Or.
Please Mention This Paper.
FAT FOLKS!
Tour welgnt, double chin, bunt, abdomen
hips and fatty heart reduced. Dr. bn !er
guarantees hi treatment to be pcrtecUy
harmless in every particular. No exercise,
no starvinR. no detention from business; no
wrinkles or djseomfort. Dr. Snyder has
been a Fpei'Ialist In the successful treatment
of obesitx for the past 25 years, and has the
unqualified Indorsement of the medical fra
ternity. A booklet, telling all about U free.
Call or write today Dr. O. W. F. Snyder Co.
513 Maruuam Theater bide.. Portland. Or.
HiUiiiiSaEft'S PSLLS
Till: 1UAMVIM I HA Pi l.
Lnllct Auk your ItrnrrUt for i
in-cBwi-icre jMumoua it ran as
Pllla In lied and Hold mcUllicV
P' , sealrtl ith Ilhie Rlt.ton. V i
Tit nn afh TI., V
lmirlt. Ask firClll-ClfKH-TEIPS!
DIAMOND RRANI) PILLft. for 8&
years koown as Best, Safest. Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
TKAVKLKRS' CEIUB.
PORTLAND RY-, tlfiHT POWER CO.
CARS LKAVE.
Tick't Oirlev and Waiting-Room.
. lirvt and Alder btreet.
FUR
OrrRon City 4. 8:30 A. M.. and every
80 minutes to and Includtni 9 P. M..
then 10. l. P. M ; last car 12 midnight.
lireahnm. Boring-. Eutcle Creek, CtA
cada, tazudero. i-'alrvlew and Trout
dule 7:13, V.15. 11.16 A. M.. 1:18.
6: 16. 7:26 P. M.
FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
and Washington streets.
A. hi. 0:16'. 0:00, 7:25. 8:00. 8:31
9:10. U:&0. 10:30. 11:10, 11:60.
P. M 12:30. 1:10. 1:30. 2:30, 8:10.
8:S0. 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. 6:30. 7:05. 7:40.
-8:15. B:25. 10:35t ll:45t-
On Third Monday In Every Month
Ibe I.a.t Car Leaves at 1:05 P. M.
D&Uy except Sunday. IDally except
Monday.
ys Days'
Bs Vacation
1
Cruise'
Around the
Sound
On the Ills; Ocean Steamer
" PKKSIUKXT ' GOVERNOR "
-CITY OP 1'IHIILO"
VlHltlna; Tncomii, Senttle, Everett,
AnneorteN, Everett.
ASK ABOUT IT TODAY
Pacific Coast Steamship Co,
K. F. De Grandnre. P. & F. Aart..
Main 229 or A 2293. 249 Washington St.
REGULATOR LINE
FAST STEAMER BAILEY GATZERT
Makes runcJ ti ips week days, except
Fri'lay. to The JJalies, fare Jli.JO. Leav
ing Portland' A. M., leaving The
l)ailes 3 P. M-. arriving Portland 9 P.
M. SUXDAYS Round trip to Cascade
Locka, lt'avirijr Portland 9 A. M., ar
riving uaCK c f. sni. fare ii.ou.
Steamers
DALLES CITY and CAPITAL CITY
Operate daliy. except Sunday, between
Portland and The uaiits. caning at
11 svay landings ior ireignt and pas
sengers, fcirst-class accommodations
for wagons and live stocK.
Phone Main 014. A 5112.
SAN FRANCiSCO POKTLAM) 8. S. CO.
Only Direct Steamers and Imyllght Sailings.
From Alnsworth LKM-k, Portland, ll A. M.
S. H. Mute of Culifomtn, June 1:1, 27.
. Kf.e t lly, .nine July 4, etc.
From Lombard St.. San Fran''l?t:o. 11 A. M.
S. S. Hone City. June 1:1, 25. etc.
S. W. Mule of California. June 20, July 4
J. W. RANSOM, Hock AKut.
Mnin IMS Ainsworth Duck.
M. J. KOCHK, Ticket Agent. 112 3d St.
Phones Main WZ. A 14!2.
STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER
FOIl ASTORIA
Monday, Vrlucduy and Friday, 7 A, 11.
Ketiima 0 I. M.
THE DALLES
Tuesday, Tutiraday und Saturday, 7 A. U.
Returns 10 P. M.
Landing;. Vailitnu;ton-Street Dock.
FAKK 81.0O. A1A1.N SO 10.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leave por;
land every Weilnrctriuy at 8 Jf. M from O&k
ktreet clock, for North bead, Mitrfttitleld anil
Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P.
M. on day of Bailing, fansencer fare first
class, $10; sacond-ciass. $7, including berttt
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington atraeis. or Oak -street dock.
Couch Building'