The Sunday Oregonian., July 11, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 9, Image 33

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 11, 1909.
BO CONTRACTS YET
Exporters Not in Market for
New-Crop Wheat.
LITTLE BUYING BY OTHERS
Export Value of Clnb Is About 9 6
or 9 7 Cents, of Bluestem $t
to $1.0S Farmers Ex
pect Jllgb Prices.
Thar has been no business yet In new
crop wheat, so far as the exporters or larger
millers are concerned, but some of the in
terior dealers bars made a few contracts.
Ths exporters do not seem disponed to
operate yet. and even If they were In the
market It is doubtful whether they could
accomplish much In view of the strong
attitude of ths farmers. The latter have
et their Ideas high, for the most part
basing them on last year's values.
Whlla quotations on the new crop have
not yet been definitely established, the ex
port value of club can be placed at 96 to
T cents and of bluestem at $1 to $1.0.1.
and at these figures It Is probable the
Vojarger buyers would be ready to make con
tracts. No piics has been made yet on red
or on forty-fold, but It Is the concensus
ot opinion in the. trade that forty-ford will
not take tha same premium over club wheat
as last year.
There la practically nothing doing now in
tha spot wheat market. The demand Is
almost at a standstill and offerings are very
light. Receipts for tha week -were only JO
cars.
The Merchants' Exchange reports Rus
sian ahlpments for tha waek at 1.64O.00O
bushels, compared wtth 1.4SO.0O0 bushels
lMt week, and Panublan shipments at 128.
000 bushels, compared with 256,000 bushels
last year.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
tha Merchants- Exchange as follows:
Wheat.Barley.T1our.Oata. Hay.
July a-4- 8 2 14 10
2 .. 8 4 2
Ju'y J a .. 4 i i
uij' o ......... 118 1..
July s
2
25
44
1
1 1
36
Total this week. lO 8
Total last week. ' 3
D JtM 600 BAX.KS Ox OLD HOPS.
JuUue linens PnrdisMa a Nnmbeir ot lots
at 4 Cents.
There was a good demand for all kinds
of hops yesterday, lOOSs, olds, and the new
crop. No business in contracts came to
light. Julius Plncus has In the last few
days bought 600 bales of lOOAs at 4 cents
from dealers and growers.
Tha Kentish Observer -of June 24 contains
tha following plantation reports:
Ash-Naxt-Sandwlch. We have had a
lovely rain and tha bine grows apaoe. Even
In tha unwashed grounds there Is very little
apparent difference in appearance up to the
time of writing, except that tha washed are
a little brighter in color. There are a lot of
fresh fly and all growers are now busy
washing. The attack of aphis appears to
be vary strong and persistent, but where
efficient washes are used the lice quickly
succumb to the remedies applied. There
is a little mould at places, but nothing
serious by any means, nor anything like so
virulent as in tha past two years.
Canterbury and District. The rain this
wsek has been beneficial to the plants, but
tha night temperature is too low, and as a
result tha bine does not develop healthily
and luxuriously. The aphis attack con
tinues, but has been checked by washing.
Farnham., Growth was checked by the
cold nights of last weelc, but with the
milder weather of the last tew days there
ries been marked progress. Unfortunately
there is a very severe attack of vermin,
and washing has to be repeatedly done, as
fresh fly arrive nearly every day. The out
look all around Is by no means cheering.
Maidstone and District. The bine has
made better progress during the last few
days, and the rain of Monday night nnd
Tuesday has freshened up the grounds.
There is a general attack of aphis, but we
do not think it is quite so severe as It was
a week ago.
The Meflway Valley. Not much altera
tion this week. The rather warmer weather
has helped the bine .a bit and It looks a
better color. There is about . the same
amount of fly and lice, and no doubt those
who have washed have done good. There
are a good many fly goldlngs and their
ergs, but sun is required to turn them into
nlirgers. No mould to be seen yet.
Petsam and District. The hops have
grown considerably since my last report.
There is a very heavy attack of fly, but no
washing at present. Cultivation very good.
1IEAVT RAINS BTTN CWERRY CROP.
Prices Down to 8 Cents Strawberries
Closing Seedless G rupee Arrive.
fTront street dealers report the heavy
rains in the Willamette Valley have prac
tically ruined the cherry crop. The large
upply on the market yesterday was almost
unsalable, although this was partly owtng
to the bad condition of the day itself.
Royal Anns were offered as low as 3c but
varied from that to 10c. Should the bad
weather continue today, heavy shipments
are to be expected on the market tomorrow
morning: the dealers say they will be al
most a drug.
Almost the last of the strawberry crop
was on sale yesterdsy. and tha quality was
ytoor. The somewhat heavy demand kept
the price firm at 12. IB. Other berries were
received but little In excess of the demand.
There were small receipts of rhubarb, but
e-wing to tha plentiful supply of small frutts
the demand was negative.
Early arrivals of seedless grapes found
. a ready market at $2.30. Few arrivals of
apricots steadied the price to $1.75. To
imatoea took a tumble and were freely
I quoted at $1311.60.
Available supplies of melons) are being
cleared up by a strong country demand:
Lseveral ears are expected during the weekJ
Several cars of bananas are reported due
tomorrow on a weak market: a car of
lemons was due last night from tha South
and will be cleaned up tomorrow morning.
Cantaloupes were not moving much yes
terday. Quotations varied from $2gr3.25
and few sales were reported at as high as
$2.2B. Beans closed at 6c but noticeably
.weaker than Friday owing to very heavy
arrivals.
HAT DAMAGED BY SECOND RAIN.
L Ytllamette Valley Farmers May Suffer Con
siderable Loss.
It Is believed by local hay dealer that
the rain of the past 24 hours has done con
siderable damange to the bay crop of the
Valley. A large portion of the crop was
cut Just before the Fourth, and after the
first rain ceased was spread out to dry.
Thla process had not been completed when
tha second rain came. Should the weather
turn favorable the loss may not be so se
vere, but a continuation of the rain will
do much damage.
A short crop In tha Valley, would, of
course, strengthen the market here, but
would not mean a hay famine by any
means, as about TS per cent of the hay
used locally la brought from ast of tha
Cascades.
Tha only new crop hay offered on tha
market so far has been alfalfa, which la
quoted now at $14 par ton.
riRTHER RISE IN EGOS PROBABLE.
Continued Oood Demand Oregona Short.
Poultry Advances Slightly.
Tha advanoe of 1 cent made Friday in
egg prices continued yesterday and the
price for Oregons noticeably stiffened. A
further advance Monday seems not unlikely.
' There was a heavy demand and street
stocks became quite depleted. Several sales
ot Eastern eggs for Fall consumption were
made and a heavy movement Westward
was reported yesterday to fill the gap left
by the gradual reduction of the Oregon
supply.
The poultry market advanced slightly.
hna being quoted 14 to 15c. an advance of
He on Friday's quotations. Springs con
tinued to move freely at 19 cents.
Fancy dressed meat stocks continued good,
but the supply and demand continue to ap
pear balanced, leaving the price almost
unaffected.
Bacon Jumps Half a Cent.
A new price list goes Into effect Monday
showing an advance on several qualities
of bacon of half a cent. Everything else
unchanged.
While the local sugar market Is yet un
changed, a raise of 10 cents Is reported In
the Southern Idaho market. It was said
yesterday by a prominent dealer that this
may not affect the local market, while it
gtvea an excellent Idea of tha condition of
the Eastern markets.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of the Northwestern
terday were as follows:
Clearings.
Portland 41.11T,i!5
Seattle ........ 2,264.679
Tacoma .............. 885, 26S
Spokane 1,331,314
Clearings of Portland, Seattle s
for the past w-ek and correspon
In . - - .
cities yes
Balances. $135,497
692.462
55,244
120,250
nd Tacoma
ding weeks
Portland. Seattle.
1909 6.617.149 $10,453,539
1908 ...... 6.2K3.3US 9.761.609
1907 8.i-.J26 11,460.797
1906 .111.5i8 9,191,110
1905 ... 4, 686, INS 6.610,636
1901 2.960.583 4.196.722
1903 3.381.404 4,303.395
39H- 3.185.iS3 4.185.263
1901 2,369.846 2.804.38U
Tacoma.
$5,099,993
4.604.202
4,921,242
3,733,818
3,413.261
1. 600.704
1,736.164
1,310,709
1.002,772
PORTLAND MARKETS.
4niin, 1 lour, Feed. Etc
WHEAT Track prices: Bluestem nom
inal; club. $1.17; Valley, $1.17.
CORN Whole, $37 per ton: cracked, $3S
per ton.
FLOUR Patents. M - ki.
stralghts, $5 30; exports. $4.70: Valley!
.50: graham. 5.60- n.Ho.t
ters. $5.!0.
BAKLET New California. 32 !!. "in n
ton.
OATS No. I, white, $4042 per ton.
M1LLSTUFFS Bran. $26.50 per ton: mld
lngs, $3; shorts, $20&32; -chop. $24 430:
Ited barley, $34 35.
HAY Timothy. Willamette Valley. I17Q
1 Der ton- Pjiat... ri..n o.-t.co-i. ,
$162n; alfalfa. $14.
"'Aia iiAlia 6o each.
Vegetables and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, new California,
$2(8 2 50 per box; strawberries, $2.25 per
orate; cherries, 3 10c per pound; gooseber
ries. 4(&5c per pound; peaches, 85 00c per
box; apricots, $1.75 per box: cante-
doupes. $2u2.23 per crate; currants. So
per pound; plums, $1.25 1.50 per box;
loganberries, $1.25 per crate; raspberries.
$1.25g1.40 per crate; black caps, $2 per
crate; watermelons, 2(3,24c per pound;
grapes. $22.80.
POTATOES Jobbing price, $11.75 per
hundred; new, 2H2Hc per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, S1.250
1.50 per sack; carrots, $1.501.75.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. navels,
$1.8o3.25 per box; lemons, fancy, $d.507;
choice, $.16(1; grape fruit. $3.50&4 per box;
bananas. 5r&5tao per pound; pineapples, $2
4 xer dozen.
ONION'S New. $1 251.0 per sack.
VEGETABLES Beans, tic; cabbage, 1
lo per pound; cauliflower, $1.25 per doxen;
corn, 2540c per dozen; cucumbers, 2575o
per dozen; eggplant, 12H15c per pound;
lettuce, hothouse, 75c$l per box; lettuce,
head, 25c per dozen; onions, 12ta15c per
dozen; parsley, 350 per dozen; peas, 57c
per pound; peppers. 810c per pound; rad
ishes, 15c per dozen; spinach, 5c per pound;
squash, 7S8o; tomatoes, $11.50 per crate.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery. extras. 2So:
fancy outside creamery, 2627Hc per lb.;
tore, isc. coulter tat prices average lfta
per pound under regular butter prices.)
EGGS Oregon ranch, candled, 28c per
dozen.
l'Ol.'LIRT Hens. 14 15c; Springs. 10c;
roosters, S9c; ducks, young, 1213c; geese,
young, 910c: turkeys. 18c: sauabs. 2&2.2.T
per dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins lfKMeUn nee
pound; young Americas, 1717t4c
i rt k. Fancy, loc per pound.
VEAL Extras, 88tt Pr pound; ordi
nary, 7c; heavy. 6c.
Groceries, Dried Fruit s, Kte.
TJR1ED FRUIT Apples, 9 94c per lb.;
peaches, 74fc'Sc; prunes, Italians, 54Q6Hc;
prunes, French. 4&)tc; currants, unwashed,
cases, 94c; currants, washed, cases, 10c j
figs, white fancy, 50-lb. boxes, Oic; dates,
SALMON Columbia Rtver, 1-lb., tails, $2
per dozen; 2-lb. tails, $2.aa; 1-pound flats,
$2.10Vi; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis, 90c;
red, 1-pound tails, $1.45; sockeyes. 1
pound tails, $2.
COFFEE Mocha. 24 28c; Java. ordi
nary. 1720c; Copta Rica, fancy, 18 20c;
good, 16(yi8c; ordinary, 1216o per lb.
NUTS Walnuts. 12 13c per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts. 15c; pea
nuts, 7c; almonds, 1314c; chestnuts, Ital
ian, lie; peanuts, raw. 5c: pinenuts, 10a
12c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts, 90c per
QOZCR.
SUGAR Granulated, $5.S; extra C, $5.50;
golden C. $5.40; fruit and berry sugar, $8;
Honolulu plantation, fine grain, $5. $5; cubes
(barrel), $6.40; powdered (barrel), $3 25
Terms, on remittances within 15 days, de
duct So per pound; If later than 16 dava
and within 30 days, deduct He per pound.
Maple sugar, 15wlSc per pound.
SALT Granulated. $13 per ton. $1.90 per
bale: half ground, 100s, $7.80 per ton; 50s.
$8 per ton. -
BEANS Small white, 8c; large white.
J4c; Llmi, 514c; bayou, 6Vic; red kidney,
4Hc; pink. 4Vc.
Provisions.
BACON Fancy, 25c per pound; standard,
21c; choice. 20c; English, 18jl!lc.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt, 14c; smoked, loo: short clear
blacks, heavy dry salted, 15c: short clear
backs, heavy dry salted. 14c; smoked, 15c;
Oregon exports dry salted, 15c: smoked.
16c. .
HAMS 8 to 10 lbs., 17c; 14 to 1 lbs.,
17C; 18 to 20 lbs.. 17c: hams, skinned. 17c;
picnics, 12c; cottage roll, 13c; boiled hams.
23 24 He; boiled picnics, 20c .
LARD Kettle rendered, 10s, 16 He; 6s
lc; standard pure: 10s. i$Ho; 6s. 164o:
choice. 10s. 14Hc; Bs. 14Hc Compound,
10s, 914o; 5s. 8c.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each,
60c; dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef out
sides, 17c; dried beef lnsldes, 21c; dried
beef knuckles. 20c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels,: Pigs' feet.
$13; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe,
$12; pigs' tongues, $19.50.
BARRELED MEATS Mess beef. $19 per
barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family, $14
per barrel; mesa pork, $20 per barrel; bris
ket $22 per barrel.
H"P". Wool. Bides. Ete.
HOPS 1909 contracts, i6o per pound;
1908 crop, ll12c; 1907 crop. 7c; 1906 crop,
4c. '
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 16023O per
pound: Valley, 2325c.
MOHAIR Choice. 2425c per pound.
HIDES Dry hides, 1017c pound; dry
kip, 10&)18c pound; dry calfskin. . 18 19c
pound: salted hides, 0HlOc; salted calf
skin, 14&15c pound; green, lc less.
FURS No. 1 skins: Angora goat, $1 to
$1.25; badger, 2550c; bear, $S20; beaver.
$0.508.50; cat, wild. 75c 1.50: cougar,
perfect head and claws, $3S10; fisher, dark.
$7.5011; pale. $4.907; fox. cross. $3 to
$5; fox, gray. 60 80c; fox, red. $3 05; fox.
silver. $35 to $100: lynx. $8016; marten,
dark. $8012; mink. $3.5005.50; muskrat.
15025c: otter. $2.5004: raccoon. Oi7r
sea otter. $1000 250. as to size and color;
skunks. 55S0c; civet, cat, 10015c; wolf,
$203; coyote. 75c$1.25; wolverine, dark.
$305: wolverine, pale. $202-50.
CASCARA BARK Per pound. 443c
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, July 10. Coffee futures
closed steady net unchanged to five points
lower; sales 8250 bags; July 7.05c. August
8.15c, December 5.50c. March 5.55c, May
B.60C. Spot quiet:. No. 7 Rio 71)0714c; No.
4 Santos, 9c; mild quiet.
Sugar Raw steady; refined fair 3.42 0$
3.45c; centrifugal. 96 test. 3. 9203. 95c; mo
lasses sugar, 3.17 0 3.20c; refined steady; No.
8. 4.3.c: No. 7. 4 SOc; No. 8. 4.25c; No. 9.
4.20c; No. 10, 4.15c: No. 11. 4.10c: No. 12.
4.05c: No. 13. 4c; No. 14. 4c; confectioners'
"A". 4.65c; mold "A", 5.20c: cut loaf, 8.65c;
crushed, 5.55c; powdered, 4.95c; granulated,
4.85c: cubes, 8.10c.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. July 10. The metal mar
kets were quiet as usual In the absence of
cables.
Tin remained at 28 OS'S 29 10c; copper un
changed: lake. 13. 25'u 13.50c; electrolytic,
I2.751l3c: casting. 12 62 V 12.87 He.
Lead Dull. 4 35 ft 4.40c.
Spelter Dull, 6.35 5.40c. . ,
Iron Steady at recent prices.
BAD STOCK DEMAND
Little 'Outside Interest in
Securities.
SELLING PRESSURE LIGHT
But the Small Offerlng-s Are Suffi
cient to Carry Prices Down
ward Increase in Kail
road Gross Earnings.
NEW YORK. July 10. Today's stock
market was analagous to those earlier In
the week. The dullness was the reflection
of the disappointment of hopes of a good
demand for stocks. The demand today con
tinued torpid and while the selling pres
sure was not urgent, the dribbling of offer
ings was sufficient to carry prices down
ward. The Financial Chronicle estimated the
rate of Increase In June gross earnings of
railroads over June ot last year at 10.43
per cent on returns from one-third of the
total- mileage of the country. The same
authority points out, however, that In June
last year the decrease in gross earnings for
a similar mileage in comparison with the
previous year reached a percentage of 20.89.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $1,666,000. United States 2s and 3s
have declined 4 and the 4s registered H
per cent on call during the week.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low.
Bid.
81
81
44
43 'A
81
57
7
Allls Chalmers pf
Amai t-opper ....
Am Agricultural..
Am Beet Sugar ..
Am Can pf
Am Car A Foun."
Am Cotton Oil ..
Am Hd A Lt pf.
Am ice Securl...
Am Linseed Oil..
Am Locomotive... .
Am Smelt A Ret,.
do preferred
A m Sugar Ref...
Am Tel ft Tel .
Am Tobacco pf..
Am Woolen .....
Anaconda Mln Co.
Atchison
do preferred
Atl Coast Line
Bait & Ohio
do preferred ...
BetMehem Steel ..
8,600 81 a, B
60 444 441.1
3M 43 H 43 H
""566 "oiii 'f7H
606 'm " "eo"
6,300 95 94
"Kioo 127" 127"
4O0 140H 14J
'"kxi 47 47V4
6,900 116H 115v,
2O0 104. 104
"i.boo iik iisii
"iiooo "7814 'ts"'
6.1O0 184 H, 183 H
2,'2o6 78"
"V.8c6 "in
400 1 84 183
600 154 153,
""600 43 "43H
"eoo '23" "23"
600 39 ' " Trh
. 8.7' 10 36 38 4
BOO 53 62'
200 42 42H
"""766 149H 148
! " a! 700 iR3H 162H
aoo i 16
800 49 49H
"io66 '16
"""SOO "39H 39H
"066 "48" "45
"i'966 iii"" iiovi
300 66 H 56
300 143 143 H
i'i'.i66 "ii" '40
! io" 105
9CO 86 86H
r -- 62H
400 132 131 H
, "1,20b isiH ibi"
'. '7.366 138' 137H
""'""
'. ""666 "43 "43
! iaisoo i5s i4
soo 31 H 31 H.
400 104H 104H
. 2,000 33 33 H
"SOO 48" 47"
! ""806 134 133 '4
SOO 134 183H
700 31 30
' "ilsoo "51 '51"
700 7n, 69',
, 1.20O 194 193
200 105 106
.. 4o
36
1
89
94
111
126
140
100
33
47
llo
104
12S
94
30
78
184
31
104
293
68
Central Leather...
do preferred . . .
Central of N J..
Ches A Ohio
Chicago & Alton..
Chicago Gt West..
Chicago & N W..
C, M & St Paul..
C. C. C & St L...
Colo Fuel A Iron..
Colo & Southern..
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred.
Consolidated Gaa ..
Corn Products ...
78
43
5
82
80
139
23
192
46
84
B8
36
62
42
163
149
76
152
16
40
84
19
15
39
28
45
71
141
55
143
72
4l
73
106
86
53
132
51
89
82
150
30
1S7T4
J14
92
43
190
43
155
31
104
3.:
T0
47
26
66
82
Del & Hudson. .
D A R Grande ...
do preferred .
XLstinera' Securl.
Brie
do 1st preferred .
do 2d preferred .
General EUeotrlc.
Gt Northern pf...
Gt Northern Ore . .
Illinois Central ..
Interborough Met.
do preferred ...
Inter Harvester
Inter-Marine pf ..
Int Paper
Int Pump ........
Iowa Central ....
K C Southern
do preferred
Louis A Nashville
Minn & St L
M. St P & S S M.
Missouri Pacific...
Mo, Kan A Texas
do preferred .-
National Biscuit ..
National Lead
Mex Nat Ry 1st pf
is I central
N Y, Ont A West.
Norfolk A West.
iNorth American.
Northern Pacific..
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania ....
People's Qbs ....
P. C C & St L. .
Pressed Steel Car.
Pullman Pal Car
Ry Steal Spring.
Reading
Republic Steel . . .
do preferred
Rock Island Co.
do preferred
St L & S F 2 pf.
do preferred . . ,
Sloss-Sheffield ....
Southern Paclfle ..
do preferred . . .
Southern Railway,
do preferred . . .
Tenn Copper
133
30
68
37
33
50
69
Texas A Pacific.
Tol. St L & West.
do preferred
Union Paclfle
do preferred
TJ S Realty .
IT S Rubber .
81
38
68 68
128 125
48 48
85 55
20 20
83 83
S 8
84
Tl
9 8
58
U 6 Steel 80,700
69
do preferred
TTtah Conner
6O0 125
20" 4
Va-Caro Chemical. 1.600
55
20
84
9
Wabash Roo
do preferred . . . 700
Western Md 2.300
Westinghoue Elec .'
Western Union
Wheel & L Erie.. 100
Wisconsin Central
Total sales for the day. 163,900 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, July 10. Closing quota
tions: TJ. S. ref. 2s rag. 101 IN. Y. C. gen 8a 92
do coupon. ... 101 INorth. pac. 8s.. 73
TJ. S. 3s reg 101
do 4s 102M.
do coupon. .. .101
TJ. S. new 4s reg. 117
do coupon. .. .120
T. & R. G. 4s.. 97
Union Pao. 4s.. 104
Wis. Cent. 4s... 85
Jap. a 87
Stocks at Iiondon.
LONTXN. July 10. Consols
84 7-16c; for account, 84 He
for money,
Amal. Copper.. 83(N. Y. Central.
Anaconda 9 Nor. & West.
Atchison 114 do pfd
do pfd 107 Ont. & West.,
Bait. Ohio. .121 I Pennsylvania.. .
Canadian Pao. .187 ' Rand Mines
Ches. A Ohio.. 80 Reading ...,
Chi. Gt. West.. 134 South. Ry. .,
C.. M. A St. P.. 157 do pfd
De Beers 143 South. Pac. ..
D. A R. G 48 Union Pacific.
do pfd 87 do pfd
ETie 30 V. S. Steel ...
do 1st pfd... 64 do pfd
do 2d pfd... 44 Wabash ,
Illinois Cent... 155 do pfd
Louis. & Nash.. 143 Spanish 4s ..
M.. K. A T 43
. .163
-.191
.. 00
.. 83
. 70
.. 10
., 79
.. 81
.. 71
..137
..19S
. .107
. . 70
. .12.8
. . 21
, . . 58
.. 97
Money, F.xchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. July lO. Money On call,
nominal: time loans quiet and steady; 60
days1. 2 per cent: 90 days, 2 per cent; six
months, 33 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper closed at 804 per
cent.
Sterling exchange weak, with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at $4.863004.8640 for
60-flay bills and at $4.876004.8770 for de
mand. Commercial bills. $4.8504.85.
Silver bars. 61c.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
irregular.
LONDON. July 10. Bar silver Quiet, 23
9-16d per ounce.
Money per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 101 5-16 per cent; do three
months bills, 1(&1 8-16 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. Sterling on
London, 60 days. 4.86; sight, 4,87.
- Silver bars 51c.
Mexican dollars 48c.
Drafts Sight, par: do telegraph. 2c.
HIGH GRADE HOGS MOVE RAPIDLY.
All Grades rind Ready Market; Cattle and
Sheep in Demand.
Considerable scarcity of high grade hogs
was remarked at the stock-yards yesterday.
Medium grades are being rapidly picked up
and even the poor grades do not have to
wait on the market.
Shep. lambs and cattle of good quality
moved freely and the demand was rather in
excess of the supply. Best quality lambs
scaled as high as 10 cents a hundred. Re
ceipts at the yards were 228 cattle, 83 hogs.
869 sheep and U horses.
Among late representative sales were tha
following: 223 ewes, average weight 123
pounds. $3: 219 lambs, average 7 pounds,
$3.35: 42 ewes, average 12.0 pounds. $3.10;
22 calves, average 855 pounds. $4; 43 calves,
average 185 pounds, $5.26; 30 hogs, average
1S1 pounds, $s.35 : 278 lambs, average 73
pounds. $5.35; 6 steers, average 879 pounds.
$3.50.
Local prices quoted yesterday were as
follows:
CATTLE Steers, top. $4.80: fair to good,
$4(8 4.25: common. $3.T5P4.00; cows, top,
$3.30: fair to good, $303.25; common to
medium, $2.5002.78; calves, top. $505.80;
heavy. $3.504; bulls and stags. $2.7503 25;
common. $213 2. 50.
HOGS Best. $8.2508.50: fair to good,
$7.7538; stockers, $60630; China fats,
$6.753 7.00.
SHEEP Top wethers, $4; fair to good.
$3.5003.75: ewes. He less on all grades;
yearlings, best, $4: fair to good, $8.BO3.7;
Spring lambs. $4.78 06.25.
Eastern Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, July 10. Cattle Receipts esti
mated at SOO head: market steady: beeves,
$4.807.40; Texas steers. $4.6008.10; West
ern steers, $4.15 6.16; stockers and feeders,
$3.4005.10; cows and heifers. $2.8006.16;
calves, $6.40 0 7.20.
Hogs Receipts estimated at
market weak. 5c lower; light,
mixed. $7.408.O5: heavy, $7,451
8000 head;
$7.2007.85;
S8.10; rough.
$7.4507.65: good to choice heavy. S 7 . tiTi
S.IO; pigs, $6.2507.13; bulk of sales, $7.70
7.90.
Sheep Receipts estimated at 8000 head:
market weak; native, $2.76 0 4.90; Western,
$2.7.-g:4.80; yearlings. $4.5006.00; lambs,
native. $4.750 8.75; Western. $5.0006.60.
KANSAS CITY. Julv 10. Cattle Receipts
4000 head: market steady: native steers.
$4.5007.00; native cows and heifers. $3,250
5.25: stockers and feeders. $3.50fi; 5.50 ;
calves. 3.751j.'7.25; Western steers, $3,250
6.50: Western cows, $3.4005.00.
Sheep Receipts 30oo head; market steady;
muttons, $4.0oS6.1O; lambs, $6.600 7.00;
range wethers, $4.0006.25; range ewes. $3.25
4.50.
OMAHA. July 10. Cattle Receipts 100
head; market unchanged.
Hogs Receipts 4800 head; market slow
to 5c lower; heavv. $7.65 0 7.88; mixed.
$7.40 0 7.70; light. $7.40(57.70; pigs. $6.00
7.O0 ; bulk of sales, $7.6007.70.
Sheer; Receipts 1200 head; market steady;
yearlings, $4.60W5.15; lambs. $6.40gS.4O.
LOANS ARE DECREASED
EIGHT MIILIOX REDUCTION DUE
TO DIVIDEND OPERATIONS.
Money Continues to Flow From the
Interior to New York
Banks).
NEW YORK, July 10. The Financier will
say:
The statement of the Associated Banks of
the City of New York for the week end
ing July 10 disclosed approximately what
had previously been figured, namely, a gain
of $5,376,400 In cash, a decrease of $8,185,
800 In loans, a decrease of $4,368,000 la de
posits and a gain in reserve of $6,828,400.
The decrease in loans was due to the ad
justment of July dividend operations, and
the gain in cash came both from the in
terior movement and from transactions with
the Subtre&sury.
Remittances from the interior continue
rather heavy, but there is a gradual falling
off due to the normal requirements of this
season, and the current will be turned la
the other direction soon because of crop
requirements. Reserve requirements were
lessened by reason of "a decrease in deposits,
thus accounting for the expansion of nearly
$7,000,000 In the reserve. Tha surplus above
the 28 per cent minimum la now $34,029,800.
The summary of state banks and trust
companies In New York not reporting to the
clearing-house showed a moderate Increase
of $2,720,700 in loans, a gain of about
$1,250,000 in cash and an increase of $9,821,
000 in deposits.
It la quite likely the first call for Gov
ernment deposits, amounting to $9,000,000,
which 'amount is payable on and after July
15, will be reflected In the next statement.
The statement of averages of tha clearing-house
banks for the week nve days)
shows that the banks hold $32,002,900 more
than the requirements of the 28 per cent re
serve rule. This is a decrease of $2,493,175
in the proportionate cash reserve as com
pared with last week. The statement fol
lows :
Decrease.
Loans $18,478,980,600 'W.s'o.aoo
Deposits 1,426.337.600 7,021.900
Legal tenders 78.714. 9O0 392.700
Circulation 49,069,900 36 700
Specie 3C9.087.400 396i700
Reserve 388.887,300 73,700
Reserve required 886.684.000 1. 755,419
Surplus S2.OO2.90O S.49S.178
Ei-U. S. deposits ... 82.558,475 2,802,675
Increase.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing-house banks today was 27.42.
The statement of banks and tructt compa
nies of Greater New York not reporting to
the clearing-house shows that these .institu
tions have aggregate deposits of $1,386,103,500,
total cash on hand $162,481,800, and loans
amounting to $21,279,747,300.
London Wool Sales. ,
LONDON, July 10. Tha offerings at the
wool auction sales today numbered 10.769
bales, which were quickly sold at the recent
rates. Next week 73,570 bales will be
offered.
MARIX RAS CHEAP TRIP
CAPTAIN WITH UNSAVORY REC
ORD QUICK OF WIT.
Story la Told of How Leading Fig
' ore in Recent Scandal Got
N Outing Free.
PARIS, July 10. (Special.) Tha Paris
newspapers are still filled with the case
of Captain Marlx, who is charged with, a
series of frauds of all kinds, and. who
either sold or pretended to sell pardons
and verdicts in military cases. The scan
dal Is one of the most unsavory that
axis tiBM known since the Wilson scandal,
when numbers of Deputies were proved
to have trafficked in the Lesion of Honor
and other decorations. Some of the anec
dotes of Captain Marlx s methods which
have come out in the evidence are amus
inB.
One of the best of them is the story of
tne manner in which the captain, who
was on an excursion with two other offi
cers and their wives, succeeded in avoid
ing payment of his share of the expenses.
The three men and the three ladles had
taken a motor-car for the day on the
understanding; that the car, luncheon, and
dinner were to be paid for by the three
men. During the stoppage for luncheon.
Captain Marix took Lieutenant A
aside, and, telling him confidentially that
he knew Major B to be rather
short of ready money, suggested that it
would be a friendly act for A and
Marix to divide expenses.
"You pay for the meals and I'll pay for
the car," said Lieutenant A at once.
A little later In the day Marix took
Major B aside.
"A Is rather hard up," he told
him. "Don't you think we might divide
expenses?"
"Certainly," said Major .
""Well, then, I'll settle for the car," said
Captain Malx, "you pay for the meals."
Major B paiu for the meals. Lieu
tenant A for the car, and Marix paid
nothing.
"Near Beer" Exhilarating.
ATLANTA, Ga July 10. Notwithstand
ing that in the state of Georgia "near
beer" is the nearest approach to an ex
hilarating beverage, the records of the
Atlanta police department at the close of
the first six months of 1909 show 1S7S ar
rests in this city.
BAD FOR HARVEST
Heavy Rains in Middle West
Wheat Belt.
PRICES UP AT CHICAGO
July at One Time 2 3-8 Cents Above
Friday's Close First Car of
New Red Wheat Sells
at $1.21.
CHKJAOO, July 10. The weather bureau
reported heavy rains during the last 24
hours in Nebraska. Kansas and "Western
Missouri and predicted additional rains to
night and tomorrow. "With these unfavor
able harvest conditions, bulls took the ad
vantage to force prices higher and shorts
covered freely, thus augmenting the bullish
sentiment. July manifested the greatest
strength and at one time was up 2c. com
pared with the previous close. The nrst
car of new No. a red wheat reached Chi
cago today. It came from Southeastern
Illinois and sold at $1.24. Iater there was
considerable selling of July and buying of
September by leading holders of the former
option to relieve the congestion in the cur
rent month. As a result prices reacted con
siderably. July sold between $1.18 and
$1.19V4 The close was strong, with July
at $1.18T4-
Active buying of September, resulting In
the price advancing from yesterday's close,
was the feature of the corn market. The
cash grain was again in demand, with
prices up 1 cent and sales today aggre
gated nearly 205.000 bushels. The market
closed strong, with prices HOUc to Tilc
above yesterday.
Oats were unchanged to HO Ho higher.
Provisions closed oc higher to 7 He lower
than yesterday.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
"WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July $1.18 $1.1H $1-18 $1.18
Sept 1.11 1.11 1.1014 1.111a
Dec 1 0914 1.09 1.08? 1.09 H
May 1.13 1.12 H 1.1114 1-11H
CORN.
July.... .78H .7$ 14 .72 .71
Sept 8SH .67. .H .7
Dec... 66 .56 .66 .56
May 674 - .57H .571 .67
OATS.
July 50H .51 .80H -5014
Sept 43 .43 ',4 .43 .43 14
Deo 48 .43 .4314 " .43
May...... .45 .45 .45 .45
MESS PORK.
July $0.50
Sept J0.66 20.67" 20.6SH 20.62
LARD.
July 117JH 11.72 11.70 11.70
Sept 11.76 11.77 11.70 11.70
SHORT RIBS.
July 11.85
Sept 11.27
Cash quotations wene as follows:
Flour Firm. "Winter patents, $6.30 8.60;
straights, IS. 10136.30; Spring patents, $6
6.30: straights, 4.80(96; bakers, $3.50 4.50.
Rye No. 2. 80c.
Barley Feed or mixing, 6467c; fair
to choice malting, 66 69c.
Flaxseed No. 1 Southwestern, $11.60; No.
1 Northwestern. $11.60.
Timothy seed $3.80.
Clover $10.65.
Fork Mss, per barrel $20.45 20.60.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $11.70.
Short ribs Sides (loose), $11.8$
11.42.
Sides Short. clear (boxed), $11.75
11.82. "
Oraln statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 258,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 204.000 bushels, compared with 448,
000 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. Estimated receipts for Monday: "Wheat.
2 cars; corn. 134 cars; oats, 71 cars; hogs,
$2,000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 11,200 8,400
Wheat, bushels 4,800 258,000
Corn, bushels 21.3 0 0 1 00.0 00
Oats, bushels 89.100 180.000
Barley, bushels 40,000 18,000
Grain and Prodnoe st New York. "
NEW YORK. July 10. Flour Receipts
17,800 barrels; exports 900 barrels; quiet but
firm. First patents, $0.206.86; do straights.
$6.256.80; do extras, $4.75 8.70 ; Winter
low grades. $4.76 jj 6.60; Kansas straights.
$5.75 6.
Wheat Receipts 6000 bushels, exports 16,
800 bushels. Spot firm; No. 2 red old, $1.45
nominal elevator and f. o. b. afloat; No 2
red new. $1.22 and August t. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 north Duluth old $1.87 nominal f. o.
b. am oat; No. 2 hard Winter old. $1.80
nominal f. o. b. afloat. Owing to continued
heavy rains and floods In Winter wheat
states, the wheat market was strong and
active, closing c to lo net higher. July
closed $1.26; September $1.18; December
closed $1.17; May closed $1.19.
Hops Steady; Paciflo Coast 1908. 109
14c; 1907, 8 10c.
Petroleum Steady; refined $8.40; Phila
delphia and Baltimore, $8.85; do In bulk
$4.85.
Grain at Ban Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. Wheat Steady
Barley Firm.
2Spot quotations Wheat Shipping $231
Barley Feed. $1.421.46; brewing. $1.47.
Oats Red. $1.661.62. .
Call board sales Wheat, none. Barley, May
$i:lol?2m'""' 1"46: COn lar" yellow.
European Grain Markets.
IONDON. July 10. Cargoes, firm but in
active; Walla Walla for shipment. 42s 6d.
English country markets, steady; French
country markets, quiet.
LIVERPOOL, July 10. Wheat July, ns
Hd; September. 8s 7d; December, 8s
6d. Weather showery.
Wheat at Tajcoma.
TACOMA, July 10. Wheat Milling blue
stem. $1.80 1.SC; club, $1.14. Export Blue
stem. $1.24; club, $1.14; red. $L09.
Whoa at Seattle.
SBaTILE July 10. No milling quota
tions. Bxport wheat Bluestem, $1.24; club,
$1.14; red. $1.0. No receipts.
Flaxseed at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 10. flax $1.72a
$1.7S. "
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. July 10. Closing quotations:
Allouea 41 'Mont. C. and C. 20
Amalgamated . 80Nevada 23
Aria. Coml 3801d Dominion... 52
Butte Coalition. 24 Osceola 130
cai. oc Ana. . . . Parrot 30
Cal. A Hecla . .645
Quincy
Centennial .... 80
Cop. Range 7B
Daly West 7
Franklin ...... 18
Granby ........ 99
Q. Cananea .... 9
Iftle Rayale .... 24
Mass. Mining .. 8
Michigan .. 10
Mohawk 82
Shannon 14
Tamarack . . .. . 70
United Copper .. 9
U. S. Mining.... 48
U. S. Oil 31
Utah 41
Victoria 4
Winona ........ 5
Wolverine 14S
North Butte .... 47
Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW TORK. July 10. Evaporated apples
unchanged; fancy. 80c; choice. 8(3
8e; prima. 707c; .common to fair. 5&
6c.
Prunes unchanged; California 2Qllo;
Oregons. 6 9c.
Apricots easy; choice, lO&lOHc; fanoy
11 13c.
Peaches dull: choice, 56c; choice
extra, 66c; fancy. 8c.
Raisins unchanged; Muscatel, 34e;
choice to fancy seeded, 46e; seedless
85c; London layers, $1.151.20.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, July 10. Cotton futures
closed firm; July, 12.33c; August, 12.81o
September. 12.35c; October, 12.41c; November'
12.44c; May, 12.48c.
Spot market quiet. 10 points higher: mid
dling uplands, .12.80c; middling gulf, 18.05c;
no sales.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. July 10. Wool unchanged;
medium grades, combing . and clothing. 22
t28o; light fine. 20 tg 25c: heavy fine, 13
20c; tub-washed, 24038c.
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
.Jt insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITTJLITHI0 INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
Downing-Hopkins
ESTABLISHED 1S93.
BROKERS
STOCKS BONDS GRAIN
Bought and sold for cash and on niargla.
PRIVATE
"WIRES
Rooms 201 to 204,
DAIRY PRODUCE FIRM
UPWARD TENDENCY OF THE
SEATTLE MARKET
Cantaloupes Advanced Another
Quarter Berry Receipts Unex
pectedly Large Poor Eggra.
PEATTLE. Wash., July lO. (Special.)
Cantaloupe were advanced another 35 cents
per crate today, making the new price $2.73
on the fanciest stock. This Is the second
advance this week. Western-avenue com
mission dealers were caujfht oft their guard
-today by the arrival of large quantities of
strawberries. The market opened firm at
$1.50 tor common berries, but late this
afternoon sold as low as 75 cents.
Old potatoes are about gone. Several
dealers who were long have taken their
loss and are now entirely cleaned up.
The dairy produce market has not closed
as firm thia Summer as it did tonight.
Dealers are advising shippers that 29 cents
will be paid next week for eggs. The ex
pectation of heavy poultry receipts next
week Is all that pre-ented them from send
ing out higher poultry prices this after
noon. Several large houses here have dis
continued temporarily the bringing in of
Oregon eggs, owing to the fact that South
ern eggs have been arriving in poor con
dition of late. Butter fat has been ad
vanced to 31 cents and will probably stay
at that level next week.
One Seattle meat packer this afternoon
shipped 10,000 pounds of hams and bacon
to Manila,
The grain markets were unchanged. No
trading of any consequence was transacted
at this morning's session.
QUOTATIONS AT BAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce In the Bay Cltf
Market.
SAN" FRANCISCO. July 10. The following
pricea were quoted in the produce market to
day: Millstuff& Bran, $28.BO30; middling. $24
6-36.
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 00c-$l;
garlic, SVj'fTSc; green peas. $1.26gl.76; string
bean. 3f&tk; tomatoes, 35cn?2; eggplant. CJ
8c; asparagus, ..75c6J$1.76; onions, 2ft40c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 26 Vfc c ; creamery
seconds, 26c; fancy dairy, 2-c.
Poultry Boosters, old, $4 5; young, $7.50
broilers, small, J2.253; broilers,
large, 3.5"(r4; fryers, $6 7; hens, $4(Zi;
ducks, old, $ 5& 5.50; you n g, $U-tJ7.
Kge Store. 27c ; fancy ranch, 28o.
ChefcM New, 12 134 c; young Amer
ica. 14stJfl5Hc.
Wool -South Plains and San Joaquin,
12(S17c; Mountain, 612c; Nevada. 1320o.
Hay Wheat, $12pl8; wheat and oats,
$1217: alfalfa. $1016; stock, $710; bar
ley, $10i16; straw, per bale, 807fc.
Fruits Apples, choice, fl.BO; common,
30c; bananas, 75c$3.00; limes, $5.5086;
lemons, choice, $0; commons. $2;
orangea, $2fffR; pineapples, $1.60Q2.60.
Hops Contracts, lftc; 1908, 13c.
Receipts Flour. 174ft sacks; wheat, 1800 cen
tals; barley, 9205 centals; oats. GO cental;
beans, 10 eacka; potatoes. 3145 sacks; hay,
510 tons; wool, SS5 bales; hides, 1785.
Ialry Produce in the East.
CHICAGO, July lO. Butter, strong.
Cheee, strong; Daisies, 144(140; twins,
HViC; Young Americas, 14t14c; Long
Horns, 14c.
NOW TORK, July 10. Butter Firm, un
changed. Cheese Steady, unchanged.
Eggs Irregular; Western firsts, 2122o,
seconds, 20 21c.
Hope for Young Authors.
CHICAGO, July 10. The .yreat Amer
ican novel Is due-, Professor James W.
Linn, himself an author, said yesterday
speaking at the University of Chicago, on
4Have All the Good Novels Been Writ-
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS -
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
issue 4lo certifi
cates of deposit
in any amount.
Particular atten
tion is given to
this department
of the business.
Vhlimitd Personal iAaMOtf
TRAVELERS GTJTDK.
CLARK'S CRUISES
OF THE "CLEVELAND
(Hamburg-American Line)
18000 tons, brand new,
superbly fitted.
OUNDtheWORL
From New Y6rk October 18, 1909; from
Ban Francisco, Feb. 5, 1910, nearly four
months, coeting oily $850 AND VP, Includ
ing all expenses afloat and ashore
SPECIAL FEATURES Maderia, Egypt,
India., (J Ion, itiirma, Java, Borneo, Philip
pines, Japan. An unusual chance to visit
unusually attractive places.
12th Annual Orient Cruise, Feb. 6 '10; by
North German Lloyd S. S. Grosser Kur
fuerst." 73 days Including 24 days Egypt and
Palestine. (400 up.
FRANK C. CLARK. TIMES BLDO.. N. T.
COOS BAY LINE
lbs steamer BKAKWATR leavss Port
land every WedneMiuy. F. M., from Alas,
worth dock, tor North Bend. Marshheld and
Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 p.
si. on day of sailing. Passenger tare, first
class, tlO; second-class. $7. including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, or A las worth dock,
Phcae Main aaa
Couch Building
Telephones
M 385, A. 2237
ten." "This Is the psychokjrlc&l year,"
he said, "exactly one century from the
appearance of that flood of great novels
from Scott, Eliot and others.
"The great American novel will coma
from some obscure author. It will be
either romantic or on some great moral
problem."
General Marshall doming.
WASHINGTON, July 10. General
Marshall, chief of engineers of the
Army, left here today for an Inspection
of the important public works In the
vicinity of Seattle and San Francisco.
GRAND CENTRAL 8TATIOX.
Southern Pacino.
Leaving Portland J
Ashland Passenger -...... 8:15a.m.
Cottage Grove Passenger. . ...... 4:15 p. m
Bhanta Limited .....-,.....( 6:00 p. m.
California Exprera .......... I 7:45 p. m.
Ban Francisco Kxpress ............I 1:80a.m.
West 61de I
Corvallls Passenger ............. . T:20 a. ra.
Sheridan Passenger. .. nr .. 4:00p.m.
Forest Grove Passenger...........! te .ou a. rr.
Forest Grove Passenger. ...... 1.00 p. in."
Forest Grove Passenger. ..........I 6:40 p.m.
Arriving Portland I
Oregon Express f T:30 a. m.
Cottege Grove Passenger. ...... .(10:40 a. ra. '
Koseburg Passenger . ..... .1 5:30 p.m.
Portland Express. .............. .11:20 s m.
Shasta Limited. ................. 1 9:30 p.m.
West Bide J
Corvallls Passenger. ............ .( 0:35 p.m.
Sheridan Passenger ............. ,H0:30 a. m.
Forest Grove Passenger ..I 6:00 a.m.
Forest Grove Passenger ... .Ill :60 a. m.
Forest Grove Passenger. .... .... 4:40 p. m.
Northern Paciflo,
Leaving Portland
Portland and Seattle Express.,
Portland, Vancouver Special .
8:15
a. m.
. rn.
P. m.
10:00
unL ouuuu jiiiiu lea ..............
Express, for North Coast Points
and Chicago
8:00
112:15 a. m.
"Jiumi ruriiana
Express from Chicago and North
Coast points
Seattle and Portland Express....
i
7:00
4:00
8:85
p. m.
p- m.
p. m.
. usb duuuu uimiied
Portland-Vancouver Special
10:BO
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
Leaving Portlaad
Atlantic Express
Chicago-Portland Special
Soo-Spokane-Portland
Eastern Express ......
Arriving Portland
Soo-Spokane-Portland
Oregon Express
Chicago-Portland Special- .......
Pacific Express
8:10
10:00
7:0O
6:00
8:00
7:20
8:00
6:0O
a- m,
p. m.
p. m.
p. ra.
p. m.
Astoria A Columbia RlTer.
Leaving Portland I
Astoria and Seaside Express. .... .( 8:00a.m.
Astoria and Seaside Passenger. ..1 6:O0 p. rn
Rainier Passenger 1:15 p.m.
Rainier Passenger 9:20 p.
Seaside Special, Saturday only.. 2:30p.m.
Arriving Portland
Portland Express 112:15 p. tn-
Seaslde and Portland Passenger. .110:00 p. tn.
Rainier and Portland Passenger..) 9:15a.m.
Rainier and Portland Passenger.. 5:20 p. m.
Seaside Special, Sunday only . .. .10:15 p m.
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
Leaving Portland I
C. P. R. Short Line via Spokane.. T:00 p. ra.
Via Seattle 12:15 a. m.
Arriving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. . 9:00 a. m.
Via Seattle 7:00 a.m.
JEFFERSON-STREET STATION.
Southern FaclUe.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger ................. 7:40 a.m.
Dallas Passenger ................. 4:15 p.m.
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger ............... 10:15a.m.
Dallas Passenger 5:50 p.m.
ELEVENTH ANI HOYT STREET FASSEN
Ci.K blAllO.N.
Spokane, Portland Seattle Railway Co,
Leaving Portland
Inland Empire Express 8:45 a.m.
For Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, .
St. Louis, Billings, Spokane, Cheney, L&mont,
YVaehtucna, Kahlotus, Pasco, Roosevelt.
Granaualles, Lyle, White Salmon, Stevenson.
Vancouver and intermediate stations.
Columbia River Local...... 4:15 p.m.
Korth. Bank Llmiteu .5:40 p. m.
For Chicago. St. Paul, Omaha. Kansas City,
St. Louis, lillllngs, Spokane, Cheney, Lamoct,
YVashtucna, Kanlotua, Pasco, Roosevelt.
Granddalles, Lyle, White Salmon, Stevenson.
Vancouver and intermediate stations.
Arriving Portland
North Bank Limited....... &;80 a m.
From Chicago, St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas
City, St. Louie, Billings, Spokane, Cheney.
Lamont. Washtucna, Kahlotus. Pasco, Roose.
velt, Granddallea, Lyle, White Salmon. Stev.
eneon. Vancouver and intermediate stations.
Columbia River Local. ............ .12 noon
Inland Empire Express 8:50 p,.m.
From Chicago, St. Paul. Omaha, ""-as
City, St. Louis, Billings, Spokane, Cheney,
L&mont, "Waahtuana, Kahlotus, Pasco, Roose
velt, Qranddallee, Lyle, Goidendale, Wblta
Salmon, Stevenson, Vancouver and Inter
mediate stations.
Time Card Oregon ill ec trio Railway Co.
Leaving Portland for Salem and Int. Sta
tions 6:25. S:00, ll:O0 A. M. ; 2:00, 8:46.
6:20, 8:40 P. M. Limited for Tualatin and
Salem U:15 A. M. Local tor WilaonvlUe and
Int. Stations 6:00 P. M.
Leaving Portland for Forest Grove aad
Int Stations 7:00, 8:65, 10:15 A. M., 1:80,
4:10, 5:30 P. M.
Arriving Portland from Ealem and Int.
Stations 8:40. 10:65 A. M.; 1:10, 8:40, 6:O0,
8:20, 10:4O P. M. Limited from Salem and
Tualatin 4:45 P. M. Local from Wllaon
vllle and Int. Stations 6:65 A. M.
Arriving Portland from Forest Grove and
Int. Stations 8:30. 10:00 A. M. ; 12:15. 2:50,
6:00. 7:20 P. M.
Portland Railway, Light A Power - Company. .
Cars Leave.
Ticket Office and Waiting Room,
First and Alder and East Water
and iast Morrison Streets.
CARS LEAVE EAST WATER AND
MORRISON STREETS.
Oregon City 1:00. 6:30 A. M. and every 30
minutes to and Including. 9 P. M., then 10:00.
ll:0O P. M. ; laet car midn!ght.
Greaham and Intermediate points 655
7:45, 8:46. 9:15. 10:45 A. M., 12:45. 2:4s!
8:45. 4:45, 6:45, 6:45. 7:45. 11:15 P. M.
Falrview and Troutdaie 6:55, 7:45. 8:45,
9:45. 10:45 A. M., 12:46, 2:46, 3:45. 4:45. 0:45
6:45 P. M.
Cazadero aad Intermediate points 6:55.
8:45. 10:45 A. M.. 12:45, 2:45, 4.45, 6.46
P. M.
For Vancouver
Ticket Office and Waiting Room, Second
and Washington streets.
A. M. 'ti-.lX, 6:50, 7:25, 8:00, 8:38. 9:10.
:50, 10:30. 11:10. 11:50.
P. M. 12:30. 1:10, 1:50. 2:30, 8:10 3 50
4:30. 6:10. 5:50. 6:30. 7:05, 7.40, 8:11 9'2S
10:35. 11:45. '
On Third Monday in every month the last
car leaves at 7:05 P. M.
Dally except Snnday. Daily except
Monday-