' - THE SUNDAY OREGOXtAX. POKIXAXD. AUGUST 15, 1909. g .,
' : -
nnvrnn mill ml
DUILDJ WILL V i HI I ,
Quiet Hop Market Expected
Until After Harvest.
WANT TO . SEE QUALITY
Only Business Reported Is In Sono
ma, Where Prices Have Advanced.
Conditions In the English
Yards Are Bad.
The nop dealers do not look for ur further
business In Own. except Im spot goods, until
ttio crop la picked ana samples cmn be In
spected. While there la any uncertainty
as to the quality of B com In i crop, they
prefer to wait untH It is baled before teklng
en additional euppllea. However. ahould
there, be any radical advance In the market la
the meantime. It la probable that some would
venture In and take their chaneea on the
quality proving food.
The weatner condltlona yeaterday were not
what waa wanted and ahould the shower
continue for several days, the damage from
Hoe might become serious. The growers who
kare sprayed, however, aay they have ao thine
to fear, but a good many of the email (row
an have not Cakes thle precaution.
The only reports of activity yeaterday came
from California, where there waa asm con
tracting In Sonoma at 2044 cents. The bual
neaa waa necessarily limited by the email
available aupply of unsold bops.
Frees cables reported the weatner in Brer
am a doody and warm, which waa probably
urrtavoraWa for the hop crop. The following
plantation reports from the latest Kentish
Ctjserver shew crop conditions in England:
Blddendea fWeaW I cannot report any Im
provement la the plantation. The prospects
-are certainly worse. If that la possible, than
nut weak. The wind bas been moat trying
botn to bin and washing. Vermin still come
and constant washing la required to keep the
kops from going- black.
Chllham With better weather where hops
fcave been eoastasaly washed about twlca la
one week tbey are almost free from Tannin.
Mould is showing on the leaves at places.
Whatever happens bare can only be a small
crop, as the bine la short and Irregular.
East and West Mailing Washing has to be
continued, the Termln being more than usual
ly perslsteat. There la a aloe run of bine
In most grounds, but even under favorable
circumstances the crop must be an under
average one.
Best Farlelgh The weU-eulttvated and
well-washed bine ta thle pariah, where hops
are usually grown to perfection, la looking
strong and vigorous and may possibly produce
aa average crop. No expense baa been
spared to produce good results, and tf the
weather Is favorable In August there should
be some excellent quality.
Maidstone and dstrlt Tte bine has grown
a good e-al since last week, but Is at 111 In
fested with vermin, end the outlook la very
unfavorable all round. With weather such
ss we have had during the last few days it
Is hopeless to ex-. Oct even a moderate average
crop.
Paddock Wood and district Considerable
growth has been made since last week and
the weHwashed bine looks healthy and strong.
lAn average crop mar yet be grown, but for
this to be accomplished the weather must be
much more favorable than at present. Early
bops are In burr.
BhelOwlch (Faveraham) The hope this week
have gone backwards rather than forward.
Unless we get aa exceptional August It la
doubtful If East Kent growa an average of
five est per acre, and with the reduced acro
ss we look like growing the smallest crop
In thle country since 188C
Tonbrldge district In this part of the
Weald the altuatlon la most unfavorable. The
bine Is backward and trie aphis attack very
severe, many acres being practically blighted
beyond chance of recovery. Only where wash
ing baa been repeatedly done ha there any
thing like a fair prospect of a moderate crop.
The hardy varieties are doing beat: the burr
on these Is snowing and now requires bit
weather for Its development.
FOREIGN DEMAND FOB WHEAT.
Lecai Market Affected by Prices Offered on
Ik. flonnti.
( General conditions In the wheat market.
so far as aupply ana aemsna ww
cerned. were unchanged yeaterday. It waa
atlU easy to buy wheat, and almost any
quantity could be obtained, ao dealers re
ported, at current rates. At the same
time. It waa almost Impossible for the trade
to sell, and exporters declared they' could
not get blda On cargoes. The London cargo
cable of the Merchants' Exchange reported
the "market dull, nothing doing, nominal
value, no buyara." All thla made a weak
realm g In the local market.
The Puget Sound grain trade, however,
seems to be Ignoring foreign conditions, for
buyers there are quoting above export val
tsa. To meet these prices, soma of the local
. . -.-.. . it . n riA n lr ouota-
l..art!ppcr J " 1
tlona one cent.
The Merchants' Exchange reported Ruaaian
shipments of wheat for the week at 2.2S6,
000 bushels, compared with 1.800.000 bushels
laat week and Dannblan shipments at L
040.000 bushels, as against Lgia.000 bushele
last week.
Local receipts. In cars, ware reported as
follows :
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Bay
Monday 22 1
Tuesday 10 a
Wednesday ..... 1 1
Thursday 4 1
Friday - - 10 2
Saturday J J
Tear ago .. .88
Total this weak. 84 10
Total last week. SS I
a 4 S3
1 1
1 S 10
13 9
f 2 11
S 19
S 1
0 14 SS
t 4 51
GOOT rSQUIBT FOB FRESH KOOS.
jXarfcst HeawHr Storked With Eastern) and
Ptorajre and Price Is Held Down.
The demand for fresh ranch eggs exceeds
the aupply. but the market ta ao liberally
stocked with eggs of other kinds that prices
are bald down. In addition to the East
ern eras oh-ered, a good many Oregon eggs
have been drawn out of storage and are now
en sale. This keeps the general market in
a weakened condition.
Poultry has ruled firm all the week, as
receipts have been under the demand.
There were no new features In the butter
or cheese markets yesterday, both being firm.
HECE1PTS Or GRAPES ARE HEATT.
Marks Net Able to Take Cart) of All That
Cams la.
There was a good clean-up of everything
in the fruit market yesterday except grapes.
Receipts of the letter from California were
lane and late, and a good many crates
were carried over. Sweetwaters sold at 75
ff SO rente, but the better varieties were
firm. Tokays bringing 13 and Muscatela 81.2S
IT! 30 A large shipment of Malagaa la due
Turadsy.
Recelpta of peachea from Southern Oregon
are Increasing and the quality Is very good.
Trie best Crawford a brought (1.1001.15. A
mixed ear of California peachea and pears
arrived and eleaned op well, the Elbensa
selling at (1 and the Bartletts at 2. The
supply of cantaloupes was not heavy and
the beat offerings moved at (2 238 2
Watermelona snd caaabas were unchanged.
More blackberriea were received than for
several days, hut they sold well at (100 9
3.63- A Tew crates of loganberries were re
ceived and brought (1.230 1 50.
jXomatoe were sua the Srmest feature of
the vegetable market and were quoted at
Fridays pnojea.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of
terday were a
Portland ....
the Northwestern cities yee-
l follows:
rfHnfl
Balances
8126. 2-47
il. 004. 138
Seattle
J Tacon.a
i Spokane .
1 Clearings of
i past week and
l.sllhTH
....... 73U.4HS
656.9:v
312. 4
81.177
S3.493
Portland snd Seattle for the
oorreapondlng week In former
yeara were:
1800
li-s
i;h7
iim
Ifroi
19'4 -.
112
Portland. Seartla
.8S.072.4S2 J12.1H9.5U1
. 6.U02.B1U B.a.si I
r si.v:m
O filtl 141
. 5.3n5.43ti
. 8.SO0ru46
. .3.:4j,uv
. 3.385. U7S
. i8'ju.'joi
.. 2.i:6.utM
7.713.44
5.&"i.312
4.230.271
S..Vo6
4.5S5.718
2,6oJ,17U
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Floor, Feed. Etc.
WHEAT Track pricea: New crop, blue
atem. KJc: elun. Sc: red Russasn. 864c: Val
ley Ki;c: Turkey red, 8Sc; ao-foid. 8ie.
KLuCB Patents. So.25 per .barrel;
straights. (5.30: exporta. new. (4.10: Valley,
(o .v- graham, (5.00; whole wheat, quartera,
JS.60.'
BARLEI-Feed, fit: brewing, (27 pet
ton.
OtTS New crop, J2"g2 nor ton.
CORN Whole. (36; cracked. (S7 per ton.
1 1 LLSTL'FFS Bran. $21 per ton: mid
dlings (3: ahorts. (2DS32; chop. (2228;
rolled barley. (32.30( 33 SO.
HAT New crop: Timothy. Willamette
Valley. (12 916 per ton; Eaatern Oregon,
(17018; mixed. Ilo.SO 10 50; alfalfa,
(13 SO: clover. (14 913; cheat, (13014 50.
GMAIN BAGS 5!c each
Dairy and Country Produce.
BL'ITER City creamery, extras. Slttc;
fancy outside creamery. 17 ft 03 Hi c per
pound; atore, 212Uc (Butter fat prlcee
averaKe lftc per pound under regular but
ter pricea ) .. .
BGGS Oregon ranch, candled, X70
27 He per dozen.
' POULTRY Hena, 10c: Sprlnga. 16fa01;
ru.aters. ('ii'loc; ducka. young. laftti
lie; geese, youac. lOiJllo; turkeya, 30c:
ao.uaba. (t.752 per dosen.
CHEESE Full cream twins. 1701740 per
pound; young Americas. 1818ic
PORK Fancy, 11011HC per pound.
VEAL, Extra, Viluo per pound.
Vegetables and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, new, (10S.25
P-r box: pears, (1.B062 per box- jvtirtif.
7Scg71.15 per crate; cantaloupes, (fl. 7642.50
per crate: plums. iZr.bc w box; ante
melona leiHc Pr pound; grapes, 7Bc0
(2; blackoerrlea, (1.6Vffl.T6 per crate; caaabaa,
(1.502 per doaen. "
POTATOES Oregon, 75c 0$1 per aack;
sweet potatoes. per pound.
SACK VEOETTAP.LES Tumlpa (101.13
per sack; carrots. (1.2301.50; beets. (1.60.
TROPICAL, FRUITS Valencia (33.S0;
lemons, fanoy. (8.5007; choice, (308;
grapefruit, (( per box: bananas, 6o5Vl
per pound: pineapples. (204 per dozen.
ONIONS New. 11.35 per sack.
VEGETABLES Beans, 405c: cabbage. 1
01Uo pei pound; cauliflower, 4oca(l
per doaen: oeiery, 5OC0I1 per dozen; corn,
1502OO per dozen: cucumbers, lfiv20c per
dozen: einrplant. f-g10c per pound; ordons.
12H01uc per dozen; parsley. SdC per dozen;
peaa. 7o per pound; peppers, 5gl0c per
pound; radlahea, 16c per dozen; aplnach.
60 per pound: squash. Re; tomatoes, (101.35.
TIDE AGAHf TCRVED TOWARD
THE INTERIOR.
Kew Tork Bank Statement Shows
Cash Loss for WTeek of Over
95,000,000.
NTrvv TORK, Aug. 14. The Financier win
say:
The statement of tie clearing bouse bsnks
of the City of New Tork for the week end
ing August 14 showed a lose in specie and
legate of (5.838,400. It Is noteworthy that
for the first time this season the banks have
lost money to the Interior. The losns of the
banks were reduced (3.171.700 and thla. with
the loss In cash, brought about a contraction
In deposits of (11.109,000. The decrease In
reserve la consequence of the shrinkage In
deposits was only (2.081, ISO, the present sur
plus outstanding being (2'J.716.00.
The summary of state banks and trust com
panies In Greater New Tork not reporting to
the New Tork clearing-bouse showed for the
week aa increase In loans of (4.615.200. an
increase In cash of nearly (1.000.000 and an
Increase In net deposits of (7.8S8,400.
The atatement of averacaa of the clearing
house banks for the week shows the banks
bold (23.3B0.I3O more tban the requirements
of the 25 per cent reserve law. This Is a de
crease of (2.1.875 In Che proportionate cash
reserve, as compared with the last week. The
statement follows:
recreaee.
Tens (1.S00.7SO.900 ( 7H5.70O
r,tt. 1.424.868.60O 6.691. 300
Circulation . 49. .1.100 -134.000
Legal tender - 78.378.400 1,026.000
ST1 , wi.uw e.8a.auo
iSserve 378. 406.2O. 4.'13e.2"0
Swerve requirements. 356.164.K75 1.3U7.K5
Surplus a3.8a - e.815.3.5
Ex-U. a deposits ... 1734.860 2,13,8u0
- ... .1 .1 !J
Increase.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
clearing-house banks today waa am.
The atatement of banks and trust companies
of Greater New Tork. not reporting to the
rieartns-bouee. ahowa that these Institutions
have agrregate deposits of (1.40.486.8oO; to
tal cash on hand. (IW.Tlu.luu, eno. mens
mounting to (l.aoo.803.000.
PORTIAN'D IJVB6TOCK MARKET.
Price Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Trade was very light at the stockyards yes
terday, as there were no fresh arrivals, and
prevloua receipts had been closely sold up.
Pricea In general were unchanged. There waa
a good demand for the best grade of steers
and cowa, ube tone of which waa firm. Hoga
were steady, but there was a weaker feeling
In the sheep market, owing to the poor qual
ity of much of the stock lately received.
Late sales at the yards Included Z3 sheep,
averaging 134 pounds. (3.76; 166 lambs, aver
aging 78 pounds, (6 60; 81 abeep, averaging
10 pounds, (3.S&; 100 lambs, averaging 78
pounds, (&J0; IS sheep, averaging 112 pounds,
(S.7S; 10 choice calves, averaging sua pounds,
(A.S0; XI saoioe heifers, averaging 878 pounds,
(S.T6; 4 covss, averaging 830 pounds, (3.26;
2T steers, averaging loot) pounds (4; SO oowa,
averaglnf 8 pounds, (3.60; S steam, averag
ing 1100 pounds, (4.36; 1 eta, averaging two
pounds (3; cows, averaging 1046 pousda,1
(3.60; 1 steer, averaging S0 pounds, (4 20
cattle, averaging 813 pounds, 13.
Local prices -quoted yescerttay were as fol-
1CtTLE Bteena, top, (4.60; fair to good.
(4o425; common. (.1.764; cows. top. (3.60;
fair to good. (33.25; common to medium.
i'J.604ia.Tfi; calves, top. (50 6O; heavy, (3.60
v 4; bulls and stags, (2.75J.a6; Spring lambs.
(6 23V6.O0.
SHKKH-Top wethers, (434.25; fair to good.
(3.JOH3 75; ewes, c less on all trades year
lings, best. (4; fair to good. (S.6lrS'3.76;
Sonne lambs. (3.2o5.60.
bPHS-?!e. S.7&; fair to good. S0.(O;
stockera. (otf,; China fats. (u.T77.
laalera Uveetock Markets.
CHICAOO. Aug. 14. Cattle Receipts esti
mated at S"0; market steady. Beeves, (4.3.Viy
7 SO- Texas steers, (4tio.60; Weetern steers,
Liiri: sickens and feeders. fa.10a6.lS; cows
helfera. (2.5.3.; calves. Ji 30fS .25.
Hoes Receipts estimated at TooO; market
steady Light. (7.4Mj; . mixed, (7.5tvgs.06;
heavy (T.HbS-lO; rough. (7.10-J7.35; good to
choice heavy. (7.358 8; pigs, (4.40.57.60; bulk
of sales, (7.60'4 7.80.
ghPCpReceipts estimated at SOOO; market
steady. Native. (3.2ofi.V20: Weatern. f3 (00
6 25: jesrllnae, (4..vJ 70; native lambs, (4.. 5
4j8. 10; Western, (5-il .-86.
KAVSAS CrTT. Aug. 14 Cattle Receipts,
6C0- market ateady. Native severs, f4.5v0
7 06- native cows and helfera, (2jH; stockera
and' feeders. :.:; bulla. 2 7". 64; calves,
(3 507- stern steers, f4VS0O-35; western
cowa (2 7511-4 50.
Hogs Receipts. 2000: market atc-dy to
weak: Bulk of aales. (7. 5007 h0; hefrvV. (7.75
7 8.".: packera and butchers. (7.05$ 7.85; light,
(7.46iJi7.76; plga, f6.50yj.S6.
OMAHA. Aug. 14. Tattle Receipts; Sl
market unchanced. Western wee re, (3.6"
6 5: Texas st-ra. (36: ranee cowa and
P.lfPP!,. 2 7ot4 2o: cannere. (-52. 8.; stockers
and feeders. 2 .T5.V26: calves. (3 2RJ.Tn.
Hs Recelpta. !r: wiarket steady. Havy.
(7 2576: m'xed. (7.47.5; light.
7. 70: rUa 2fl7.SS.
Sheep Reoeipts. 6"0 market atady. Tear
,1 . . . . t ..... . "... .ri.,m 'kt: ewesv
A-t:&'9a.4oi lambs." Co.75fiT.Ts - a
GOES UP STEADILY
Rise in Union Pacific Is Al
most Continuous.
STOCK ADVANCES TO 218 1-2
Entire List Has a Buoyant Tendency.
Late Selling Causes Some Reces
sion, but Prices Are Bid
Up at the Close.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. After a brief ahow
of heaitancy at the opening today, during
which email fractional loaaea were general,
the market turned front and rose In a fre
quent and buoyant manner until almost
every stock of market Interest waa ruling
between one and two pointaabova yestor
day'a closing. '
The bulla were agreeably surprised with
the comparative stuadlnesa of pricea at the
opening, despite the heaviness of the London
market. The stability of Union Pacific dis
concerted the ahorts, expectation of a sharp
reaction In the market being entertained in
consequence of the preasure against it In
London, where It waa down over a point.
Except for a deollne in the nrat few aalea
In Union Paclflo. the rise of the stock waa
almost continuous until It reached 2184.
Reactions, which amounted to a point at
times, had only a moderate effect on the
general market and seemed to serve aa a
new basla to start renewed manipulation.
The preferred atock ahowed the effect of
heavy reallalng aales and ruled over two
points below yesterda-a dosing at one
period. . , ,
Toward, the end of the day. profeaalonal
operatora. who were reluctant to rrv
stocks over Sunday, began to aell out, and
although there were some recessions running
to a' point, notably In Union Paclnc, the of
ferings were comparatively well taken and
the sharp bidding process waa being re
sumed in varloua quartera at the oloar,
which was rather confused and Irregular.
Bonds were steady. Total aales. par value.
(S,O4,0O0. United States 4s registered de
clined Ho on call for the week.
OLOerNO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Bales. High. Low.
Alias caialmera pf P00 54ji 53Ji
Amal Cooper .... 10.300 . H
Am Agrlltural .. 2O0 48a 48 J4
Bid.
S3 la
48
45
64 Vi
7
74
f l
36 Vi
Am Beet 8ugar
WW 11 2
S00 SSm S4V
300 ' 67 6'Ti
600 74a 74
3.700 60; 494
BOO 3o"4 86'
Am Can pf
Am Car & Foun.
Am Cotton OH ..
Am Hd A Lt pf.
Am Ice Securi .
Am T.lnaeed Oil..
200 1H
Am Locomotive.. 1.6u0
Am Smelt A Rat.. 8.RO
w etc
ee4
102i 101 102V.
do preferred
Am Sugar Ref.
Am Tel Tel..
Am Tobacco pf..
Am Woolen ....
600 116ii 11694' 116?
600 1321,
132
132 H
1,400 14X
341 H 141
:oo 101 im 1014
1. tuo
-: .A
39
50
8X1,
Anaconda Mln Oa
40
4
1JS
104
Atc-hleon 18,3)0 118 1185a
do preferred
Atl Coast. Line
Bait ft Ohio ..
700 142 V 141
2.000 11 a S im 118
do preferred
Bethlehem Bteel .. 200 32H
32
3214
80 1
39;,
109
316
82
87
19T.V,
138a.
75 li
Brook Kw Tran.. 1.000 eti
r.n.olar. foclnc
I 100 1884 l5l
Central Leather .. 24,500
do preferred
Central of N J
Chea ft Ohio .... 6.000
Chlcaao ft Alton
40
CMcaxo Gt West. 1,100
Chicago ft N W.
C. M ft St Paul.
r c a. fit L. .
o0 lmi 198
13,51 100 157
Colo Fuel ft Iron.. 2O0 464
Colo ft Southern... SuO 6614
do 1st preferred
44 H
641,
45(4
64 "4
81
80(4
SOU
Consolidated Gas- 1..KO 147 140 li
Corn Products ... l.CM 24 23 23a
Del ft Hudson,.... 3'X 1SWH . 18j
185
r R Grande ... tH Bi
8O0
eK)
!,.
9.500
' 800
60H
87
38
36
55
60
87
3S
87
v 65
do preferred .
rlstlllera- Securl..
3S
87
60
.ne
do 1st preferred.
do 2d preferred. -
44
General tiiectric...
Gt Northern pf...
Gt Northern Ore. .
Illinois Central ...
Interborough diet..
do preferred .
Inter Harvester ,.
Inter-ldarine pf .
Int Paper
Int Pump
Iowa Central . .
K C Southern ...
do preferred . . .
1 ion 17014 i9u, ire
(.UK) lBfl', 155 150
S.100 80 86 fW
1.3.X 16.uJ15'J 150
7v 14 14 14a
.5(K
100
48
46
88
47
8
21
16
31 V?
7
89
0,400
200
7'X)
42
81
47
73
40
31
47
1.T.X1
3
Louisville ft Nash 3.800 161
Minn ft St L... 6X) . 65
10 160
00 04
M. 6t P ft S 8 M,
Mlmo.rrt Pacific...
144
75
42
76
42
74
42
Mo, Kan ft Texas 1.0O0
do preferred . . .
National Biscuit ..
National Lead
Mex Nat Ry 1st pf
N Y Central
N Y, Ont ft West.
Norfolk ft West.
North American..
Northern Paolno. .
600 74
74
200 106 1C
.4lO 83 82
105
93
62
S.800 144 142 144
1.200
2,000
51
50
95
61
85
96
800
85
84
.300 158 167 167
32
Paclnc Mall
Pennsylvania 10.800 143 142
Peoples Gas . 20,000 119 118
z f? C ft fit L
142
119
81
61 -119
50
1M
89
107
41
79
S?3
67
Pressed Steel Car 1.800 61
Pullman Pal Car
ttv Rteel &nrlnsr. . 700 60
61
49 V
R.rtln 64.900 164i 163
ReDUbllc Steel ... 6.500 39 88J1
do preferred ... 2"0 107
Rock Island Co.. 17.100 41
do preferred ... .100 80
St I ft 8 P 2 pf. 200 66
St L Southwestern -
do preferred ... 200 67
107
40
66
Blosa-6he ft I eld
Southern Paclflo .. 84.600 137 1S 137
Southern Railway
6.7.10
3.2'JO
32
T2
8
35
62
83
do preferred . . .
Tenn Copper ....
Texas ft Pacific.
Tol. t L West.
73
39
35
54
72
39
35
52
7o
217
117
82
Hi
3"0
81.O
5O0
do preferred
n
Lnlon
1 Paolno ...-L15."0 218 213
preferred ... T7.(K) 117 115
do
U 8 Realty 2o0
17 S Rubber 16,800
83
83
62
60
60
78
II H Steel ........182.000
s
76
do preferred ... 10.000 128
126 127
Utah Copper "00 63
oli ou
Ta-Caro Chemical. 1.400
4
22
87
6
48
22
ST
6
ST
48
22
Wabash
do preferred ...
Western ltd . .
Westlrrsnouae Xllea
3,100
4,000
200
, 800
67
6
87$
74
7
6
western Lnton .... -.
Wheel ft L Erie
Wisconsin Central. ....
Total sales tor the day, T18.000 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Closing quotations 1
TJ. a ref. Ss reg.l0OlN TOO 8s... 82
do coupon. ... 100 North Paclflo 8a. 74
TJ. S. 8a reg....l01 North Paolno 4a. 103
do oouDon. . . .101 Union Paclflo 4s. 108
TJ s new 4a reg.116 twisoon Cent 4s.. 95
do coupon. .. .118 IJapanese 4a.
D ft R a 4... 87
Stocks mt London.
LONDON, A
ug. 14. Consols
for money,
84 6-16: do for
Amal Copper.
Anaconda ....
Atchlaon
do pref
Bait ft Ohio..
Can Pacific...
Chea ft Ohio. .
Chi Grt West.
C. M. ft S. P..
De Beera
D ft R G. ...
do pref.....
BIe
do 1st pf. ..
do 2d pf
Q rami Trunk.
Ill Central
L ft N
account, 84.
. 8SM0 K ft TV. 48
. 10jN. Y. Central. ..146
.l'J2 . Norfolk ft West. 97
.107 do pref
.122iOnt ft West..
. 190 Pennsylvania .
. 4jRand Mines...
3 Reading
.162 Southern Ry...
. 15 do pref
91
52
73
88
33
75
. 51 Southern Paclflo. 139
. 89 Union Pacific 219
. 37J do pref Ill)
56jU. a Steel 78
. 46
do pref 12
. 24
.1(14
.164
Wabaah ........ 22
do pref 19
Spaniah 4a 95
Money. Exchange. Etc
NEW YORK, Aug. 14 Prime mercantile
paper. 4 to 4 per cent; aterltng exchange
eteadv with actnal business in bankers' billa
at (1 S495ff 4.8.103 for 0-day bills and at
(4.8645 for demand. Commercial bills, (4.84
84 67.
Far ailver. 81 a
Mexican dollara. 44c.
Government and railroad bonds, steady.
Money on call nominal. lime loans
strong; 60 day a 2 to 8 per cent; 90 daya
8 to 3 per cent; alz months, 8 to 4
per cent.
PAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14 Sterling on
London. 60 days. (4.85; sight. (4 86.
Silver bars, 51 c.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Drafts, sight. 2c: telegraph, 8c
LONDON. Aug. 14. Bar ailver. steady,
23 9-16d per ounce.
Money. B per cent,
a he rate of discount ia-ihe-noa market
for ahort bills Is 1 Cl per cent; for three
months' bills, 17-1681 per corn,
Eastera Mining Stocks.
BOSTON, Aug. 14. Closing quotations:
Adventure 7!Mohawk 64
Allouez 47 Mont C ft C 44
Amalgamated .. 86Nevada 24
Ariz Com 45 loid Dominion... o7
Atlantio lliOsceola 145
Butte Coal 25JParrot 34
rB a ah. 107 lOulncv ........ 83
centennial ..... ai"UWB
Copper Range... 84 Tamarack
. T3
Daly West 9
Franklin 17
Granby 104
Greene Cananen. 10
llrlnlty 13
U. s. Mining.... do
u. S. OU 46
Victoria 4
Isle Rosaie 28'Wlnona ..
ua Wolverine
. 6
.156
Michigan ...... 10iNortn Butte 68
Imports and Exports.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Imports of merch
andise and dry goods at the port of New
York for the week ending August 7, were
valued at (15,461.952.
Importa of apecie for the" port of New
York for the week ending today were (118.
660 ailver and (169,558 gold.
Exporta of apecie from the port of New
York for the week ending today were (566,
S05 ailver and (19,500 gold.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. With the metal
exchange closed and In the absence of
cables, no fresh developments were noted In
the metal markets. Tin was steady at 29.70
29.75c. Local brokers quote lake copper at
13.2.-.S 13.50c; electrolytic at 13.12 13.23c;
casting, 12.87 iff 13c Lead remains firm at
4.304 J.'.c. and spelter at -656.Soc. Iron
la unchanged.
SELL AT THE DEGLINE
HAXF-MIIX.IOX BUSHELS OF
CSIATIXIA WHEAT SOLD.
Fanners Originally Agreed to Hold
for a Dollar, but Took Less.
Crop Is Good. '
PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. 18. (Special.)
With the barveat half over It la now evident
that Umatilla County's wheat yield this sea
son will be about four-fifths of the normal
yield of B. 000.000 bushels. But though the
crop Is 1,000,000 short, the market opened
a fifth higher than usual and bad the (row
era been dlapoaed to let go at that time, the
difference In price would have more than
made up for tne shortage, since the cost of
harveatlng and handling la less. As it la,
the net reault to the growers will not be far.
If any below the normal.
The orop throughout the county Is prov
ing to be very spotted, but nearly every seo
tlon is getting greater returns than were
anticipated. From moat of the farms In
the real wheat belt, that territory tribu
tary to Adams. Athena, Helix, Hyrlck.
Cayuae and Weaton, a normal yield Is being
harvested. Nearly a full crop la also being
harvested In all that aectlon of country
north, east and southeast of Pendleton, but
In the Pilot Rook country and In the sec
tion southwest of Pendleton, less than half
a crop on the average Is being harvested.
One thing Is remarkable this aeason, how
ever, and that Is the exceptional quality of
the grain. The peculiar weather conditions
which prevailed in the late Spring made
short straw and long, well-filled heads. The
result has been that scarcely a sample has
been brought in that tested below the 58
pounds oer bushel required for No. 1. while
many have gone as high as 62. Though there
Is some smut thla aeaaon, the quantity la
not to be compared with that found In
former seaaona Thla la attributed to the
extraordinary care taken by the farmers In
seeding last Fall and It la considered all
the more remarkable since smut prevailed
to a greater extent last year than ever be
fore. With comparatively clean wheat to
start with and the exercise of the same
amount of care this Fall. It Is believed that
next season will' see still, less of the de
structive fungus in the fields of the county.
Moat of the crop Is In the hands of the
growers as yet. A few weeks ago a meeting
of the Farmers Cnion was held In this city
and It was decided that wheat was to be
worth (1 per bushel. Accordingly all those
farmers present and many who were not
present at the meeting, agreed to hold for
(1. Some arrangementa were also talked off
whereby the grower could be furnished with
money, who otherwise would be forced to
aell at the market price.
From present indicatlone. however, it
seems this agreement Is not to be very re
ligiously lived up to. During tne paat few
days, with the market steadily declining,
many of the small growers have become
alarmed and have dlapoaed of their hold
ings It la estimated that upwards of 600,
000 bushels have changed hands since the
season opened and moat of this haa been
aold within the past few days. Most of those
who can afford to do so. however, declare
they will hold for better prices If they are
compelled to carry their grain until next
Spring.
Most of the grain sold thus far has been
secured by millers, as the mllla have been
paying from to 2 centa more per bushel
and make no storage charges: If wheat la
aold to other -persona after being etored In
the mills, a straight charge of 50 cents per
ton Is made. This rate Is from 30 to' 40
cents cheaper than the new schedule re
cently announced by the warehouse com
panies, and which caused a audden cessa
tion In the hauling of grain.
Though the local market opened at 8T
centa for club, 88 for 40-fold and 2 for
blueatem, no one In thte vicinity received
this price for his wheat. The most of them
held until the market had slipped down to
82 and 80 cents and many of them sold for
78 cents. There was a slump In the selling
yeaterday, however, caused by the drop to
77 centa
The market opened hers at the highest
price known since TJmatlUa County became
a wheat country, and Colonel Will Moore,
representing the pacific coast Elevator Com
pany at this place, declares the growera of
the county are losers by (100,000 because
they did not aelt at the first opportunity
offered. He says, further, that they are
loalng money for each day that they hold.
Instating that the price la bound to come
down aa the harvest advances.
CENTRAX IDAHO CANTALOUPE CROP
Growera Will Establish Rcg-olatloo for Their
Product by Close Grading.
LBWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 13. (Special.)
The marketing of the Central Idaho canta
loupe crop will begin next week and one
dlatrlet has contracted for the delivery of
60 carloads before October L The bulk of
the Lewlaton cantaloupes are grown In the
Lewlston Orchards district south of the
city, where landowners cultivate the melona
between the young fruit trees. The crop In
that aeotlon eovera approximately 200 acres.
The product will be graded so that only the
best melons will reach the outside market.
It la the purpose of the Lewlston Orchards
growera to maintain the grading ayatem In
the marketing of all products grown in that
aectlon and establish a reputation for the
district. Under this plan contracts for car
load lota of cantaloupes have been negoti
ated In Chicago and all cities between the
Great Lakes and the Coast.
Al Crops Good la the Palonse.
GARFIELD. Wash., Aug. 18. (Special.)
The hay narveat, one of the biggest In the
history of the palouse country, is finished.
The whest Is about half In the shock
throughout the Palouse country and thresh
ing machines started In yeaterday and to
day to put It In the aack. There will be not
les than 60 machines at work. The wheat
yield will be the largest that this dlatrict
haa ever had.
There will be a very good fruit crop here
this season. Winter applee are growing
rapidly and will be mostly four-tier fruit.
There will be a fair crop of Italian prunes
and peach plums.
First Oats Bale at Winona.
COLFAX. Aug. 14. (Special.) The first car
of oats sold st Winona. In Western Whitman
County, was loaded Thursday. This Is the
first year that more than enough oats for
feed and seed was raised. Several cars of
wheat have been shipped from the western
part of the county, while In the eataern half
the wheat as Jus commencing to arrive at the
warehouses Very little of the crop Is being
offered for sale. The weather la ideal tor
tarve.-tlr,g.
New Tork Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Cotton futures
closed barely steady. Closing bids: August,
12.14c; September. 12.0Sc; October. November
and March. 12.05c; December and January.
1206c; February, 12.08c; April, 13.05c; May,
12.07c Spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points
lower. Middling uplands, 12,70c; do. Quit,
12.9? No, saier-
CASH GRAIN VVANTED
Strong Demand in the Chicago
- Wheat Market
RAINS IN THE NORTHWEST
These Factors Inspire Active Buying
Throughout the Day and All
Options Show Strength.
Corn Pit Bullish.
CHICAGO. Aug. 14. Aa urgent demand for
cash grain here and additional rains In the
Northwest caused strength In wheat today.
Warm weather prevailed during; the last 24
hours In the southern part of the Spring wheat
eeotloa, where oho harvest la now In progress,
and rains were reported further north and In
Manitoba, where (harvesting has begun. These
conditions Inspired active buying throughout
the entire day. The market opened strong
at gains of 8o to c, and with the ex
ception of a dip early in the day, due to
selling by several Influential houses, sentiment
continued bullish throughout. September
ranged between 98e8i to 9999c
The olose was strong at almost the highest.
Weather conditions were the chief factor
IB corn and as drouth still prevailed In
many sections of the corn belt, eentlment In
fhe pit was bullish all day. The market
closed strong, with prices ie to o
above yesterday.
Delay to threshing by wet weather and an
excellent demand for the cash grata by ship
pers caused strength la oats. Prices at the
close were to c higher.
Provisions closed 2 to 20o higher.
The leading futures ranged as followa:
WHEAT.
Onen. High.
Low.
( .98
.95
.99
Close.
( .99
.96
.99
Sept..
Dec,
May..
$ .99 .99
.9 .86
.99 1.01
CORN.
.5 .66
.54 .66
.66 .66
OATS.
Sept......
Dec.
May ---
.45
.64
.66
.66
.64
.66
Sept.
Dec. .
May.
.S4 .38
.38 .18
.40 .40
MESS PORK.
!.T?a
.39
.18
.88
.40
20.(0
17.10
11.46
11.40
11.01
11.15
10.86
Sept. .
Jan...
20.50
16.90
20.(0
17.10
20.60 .
16.90
LARD.
11.46
11.40
Sept. ...
Oct...
NOV....
Sept. ...
11.40
11.35
11.40
11.35
11.03
11.02 11.07
SHORT RIBS.
11.17 11.15 11.10
Oct.
10.86 10.(7
10.8a
Flour Active.
Rye No. 2. 71TJ0.
Barlev Feed or mixing, 46S2o; fair to
choice malting, 6763o.
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, (1.J7; No.
1 North western, (1.48.
Timothy seed J8.80.
Clover 111.60.
pork Mess, per barrel. $30.60 10.65.
Lard Per 100 pounds, (11.69.
Short ribs Sides (loose), (11.106)11.10.
Sides Short. clear (boxed), (11-509
1L62.
Orain statlatlca:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 254,000 bushele. Exports for the
week, as ahown by Bradstreet's, were equal
to 910.000 bushels. Primary receipts were
775,000 bushels, Eatimated receipta for Mon
day: Wheat, not available.
, Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 30.800 112,3 0 0
Wheat, buehele . .297.600 112,600
Corn, bushela 263,800 169.800
Rye, bushela ... 6.000 9,500
Barley, bushels 14.500 6,600
Grala, and Produce at Mew York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Flour Receipt
19.400 barrela; exporta, 16500 barrels. Mar
ket ateady but quiet., Mlnneaota patents,
(5.906.23; Minnesota bakera, (5.165.50;
Winter atralghta. (4.905.15; Winter extras,
(4.4OGj4.S0, now; Winter low grades, (4-30
4.70, new; Kanaaa atralghta, (4.9O6.10,
new.
Wheat Recelpta, 123.400 bushels; exports,
105,170 bushels. Spot. Irregular; No. 2 red.
new, (108 elevator, and (1.10 prompt;
No) 1 Northern Duluth old. (1.40 nominal
f o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter. (1.11
nominal f. o. b. afloat. After bidding the
market up o at the start today on ralna
In the Northwest and firmer cables, shorts
withdrew and the market sharply reacted,
aa clearing condltlona were predicted for
tomorrow. It closed a little steadier with
corn at c net rlee. September closed
(1.07; December closed (1.04; May cloaed
(106. t , .
Hops Dull; state common to choice 1903,
lB19o: Paclflo Coast 1908, 1417c; 1907.
112id4es Quiet; Bogota, 2021o; Cen
tral America, 21c
Wool Steady; domestic fleece, 860370.
Petroleum Steady; refined New York,
(8.25; Philadelphia and Baltimore, (8.20: do
In bulk. (4.70.
Grain at San FraactBCS.
' SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 14. Wheat,
nominal; barley, ateady.
Wheathlpp'lng. (l.T 1.82; milling.
$1Barley Feed, (1.409142; brewing.
1OatlRed; (1.8091.90; white (1.959
1.67; black, (2.6092.75..
Call-board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barleys December, (1.48-
Corn Large yellow, (1.7591.85.
European Grain Market".
LONDON, Aug. 14. Cargoes dull, nothing
aoing; nominal values; no buyers.
French country markets easy; English coun
try markets slow.
MVBRPOOU Aug. 14. Wheat. September,
8s ld; December, Ts 8d; March. 7s td.
Weather cloudy, warm.
Wheat at Seattle,
SBJATTLB, Aug. 14. No milling quotations
Export wheat: Blueatem, September, 98c;
club and red. 84c Receipts: Wheat, 1 car;
oats, 2; ooro, 2.
Wheat a Taooma.
TACOMA, Aug. 14. Wheaa Deolumng;
Bluest em, September, 92o; club, 8So red, 860,
Flaxseed at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 14. Flax closed
(l.B9.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. Coffee futures
closed steady, net unchanged to five points
lower. Sales were reported of 16,750 bags.
Including Soptember at 5.60 5.65c: Decem
ber, 6.80c; ,March, B.86c, and July, 8.40a.
There was some switching from near to late
months. Spot, quiet; No. T Rio. 77c;
No. 4 Santos, 88c, Mild, quiet; Cordova.
8 9 12 c
Sugar Raw, flam; fair refining, 8 509
8.6I0; centrifugal, 98 teat, 4.08 94.11c; mo
lassea sugar, S.S3 98 86C Refined, quiet; No.
8 4V46c; NO. 7, 4.40c; No. 8, 4.35CI No. 8,
S0; No. 10, 4.25o; No. 11. 4.20o; No. 12.
4;i5c- No. lS,4.10o; No. 4, 4.10c; confec
tioners' A. 4.T6c; mould A, 6.80c; cut loaf.
B.7Bc; crushed, 5.65c; granulated. .46o;
cubes, 6.20c,
Dried Fruit at. New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14. Evaporated apples
quiet; fancy. 8 9e: choice 9 8o;
nrlme 77c; common to fair, 5S6o.
Prunes unchanged at 2 J110 for Cali
fornia and 6CSO for Oregon fruit.
Ap7lcota firm: choice. 10i0c; extra
choice. 1010c; fancy. IJfiae-.
Peaches quiet: choice, 5U6c, extra
choice.-6 6 6 c: fancy. 78c.
Raisins dull; no sales; choice to fancy
seeded, 4 5 6c; seedless, 3i5c; London
layers. (1.15 91.20.
Dairy Produce in the East.
- CHICAGO. Aug. 14. Cheese strong; Daisies,
15S15o; Twine, 14314c: Young Ameri
cas? 1515c: Long Horns, 1616o..
XEW TORK, Aug. 14. Butter firm; West
em factory firsts. 21c. Cheese and eggs
steady and unchanged.
Wool at St. Louie. ,
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 14. Wool steady: Terri
tory and Western mediums, 292a fin Oaj
dims, 29204 lie- 16a-i&
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITUUTHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against duet, mud and street noises. "
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repair.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
, It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIO INSUBANOE IS SAFEST AND SUREST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BE0K BUILDING. PORTLAND, OR.
Downing-Hopkins Co.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
BROKERS
STOCKS BONDS GRAIN
Bongat and sold for cash and on margin.
PRIVATE
WIRES
Rooms 201 to 204,
PEACH STOCKS LARGE
SEATTLE MARKET TJX ABLE TO
HANDLE ALL RECEIVED.
Melon Arrivals Are Heavy, but They
Clean Up Well Firm Pro
duce Is Firm. .
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 14. (Special.)
Although four carloada of watermelona were
available for dlatrlbutlon this morning, by
11 o'clock there was not a single melon left
on the street. Moat of the fancy atock waa
held at i centa
Peachea were more plentiful today, sev
eral carloada having been received over
night- Prices dropped to 11 and the market
was weak even at that price. Heavy atocka
will be carried over.
Cantaloupea were more plentiful. Dut were
not in much demand until the watermelona
were cleaned up- Potatoes are In oversup
ply. Berrlea were acarce and cleaned up in
good shape. Cabbage and celery are a drug
on the market.
Buying pricea on Spring chlckena were cut
In the country tonight. The reduction
amounta to as much as 2 cents on heavy
Springe, establishing a price of not to ex
ceed 18 centa Poultry recelpta were heavier
but not excessive. Butter fat was put to 35
centa thla morning. The buying price of
eggs will be 83 centa next week and the sell
ing price will be 86 cents. Bat.
It was learned today that next week, and
up to September 15, the Government will be
in the market for 1O.000 tona of No. 1
timothy hay and 10,000 tons of No. 1 oata
for delivery In the Phllipplnea during Oc
tober, December, January, February and
March. Thla will be one of the biggest
forage contracts ever let at one time by
the Government. While dealers are sanguine
the business can be kept In the Northwest,
they are buying stocks ahead before pricea
reach too high a level.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid tor Produce In the Bay City
Harkefa
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. The follow
ing prices were quoted In the produce mar
ket today:
Millstuffs Bran. 118.80 80; middlings,
$36.S037.50.
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 8560o;
string beana. l(g.3c; tomatoea, 75cJ1.25;
garlic. 34&5c; green peas, 75cfl.s0; egg
plant, 50(75c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 30c; creamery
aeconda, 27c; fancy dairy, 28 He.
poultry Roosters, old. ?4.50(3o; young,
S'J.oOtf 10; broilers, email, $2.8003.50,
large, 3.253.60; fryers, 5.606.50; hens,
4.B09; ducks, old, 56; young, 68.
Eggs Store, 31c; fanoy ranch, 84Hc.
Cheese New, 15 616c; young Americas,
16 16c
Hay Wheat. flS18.80; wheat and oata,
131T; alfalfa, 101S: atock, $810; bar
ley, $1013.50; straw, per bale, 6075o.
Fruits Applea, choice. 91.50; common,
80c; bananaa, 78ct2.60; limea, t56;
lemons, choice. $4; commons, (1.60; pine
apples. 1.60(g2.60.
Hops Contracts, 1908. 18 021c.
Potatoes Sweet, 2V3c.
Receipts Flour, 6188 quarter sacks;
wheat, 2430 centals; barley, 8700 oentals;
neans, 410 sacks; corn, 60 centals; potatoes,
1800 sacks; bran, SO sacks; middlings, 110
sacks; hay, 10T3 tons; wool, 122 bales; hides,
80. (
Hops at Xjondon.
1JVERPOOI Aug. 14. Hops at London,
Paclflo Coast, firm, 3 !Osf4 12a
EXPLOSION ON SUBMARINE
Two Killed on Russian Plunger and
12' Trapped In Boat.
ET. PETERSBURG, Aug-. 14. A se
rious explosion In the engine-room ot a
Russian submarine anchored In the Neva
River, resulted today In the death of two
men and the Injury of 30 or 40 others.
A dozen machinists still remain Impris
oned in the vessel, which is still afloat.
The explosion occurred during the filling
of a bengine motor.
The census bureau statistics of electrlo
lighting, electrlo traction and telephone
companies show a gross Income for the
three Induatries In the United States of
790.0O0.OOO in 19Q7.
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
- I
invite your gen
eral banking ac
count. To this
end, they offer the
advantage of re
liable, careful and
modern methods,
tftiKmtfed- Pmmal LUMMg
TRAVELERS' GTJTDB.
CLARK'S CRUISES
OF THE "CLEVELAND'
(Hamburg-American Line)
18,000 tona, brand new,
superbly fitted.
OUNDtheWORLJ
From New Tork October 18, 190B; from
Ban Francisco, Feb. 5, 1910, nearly four
months, coating only 1650 AND UP, Includ
ing all expenses afloat and ashore.
SPECIAL, FEATURES Mederla, Egypt,
India, Cevlon, Burma, Java, Borneo, Philip
nines Japan. An unusual chance to visit
unusually attractive places.
12th Annual Orient Cruise, Feb. 5. '10; by
North German Lloyd S. B. "Grosser Kur
fuerst," 73 days Including 24 gays Egypt and
Palestine. $100 up.
FRANK C. CLARK, TTMFS BLDG.. N. .
0, II Stiagery KM Washingtoji ot, Portland,
Couch EuMng
Telephones
M 335, A 2237
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Southern Paclnc.
Leaving Portland
Ashland Passenger
Cottage Grove Paasenger. . . .
Shasta Vmlted
California Express
an Francisco Express......
West Side
Corvallis Passenger
Bheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Arriving Portland
Oregon Express
Cottage Grove Passenger....
Rosaburg Passenger
Portland Express
Shasta Limited
West Side
Corvallis Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forast Grove Passenger. ...
Forest Grove Passenger
8:15 am.
4:15 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
7 :45 p. m.
l;3v a. m,
7:20 a. m.
4:00 p. rn.
8:50 a xn.
1:00 p. m.
6:40 p. m.
i -an - m
10:40 p. m.
8:30 p. m.
11:00 a. m.
8 :80 p. in.
6:35 p. m.
10:30 a. m.
fl'Hn m.
11:50 a m.
4:40 p. in-
Northern Pacific.
Leaving Portland
Portland and Seattle Express.... 8:18a.m.
Portland and Vancouver Special. 110:00 a. m.
puget Sound Limited I 8:00 p. m.
Express, for North Coast points!
and Chicago 112:18 a. m.
Arriving Portland
Express from Chicago and North
Coast points T:OOa. m.
Seattle and Portland Expreaa. ... 4:00 p.m.
Puget Sound Limited 8:.ia p. m.
Portland-Vancouver Special 10:30 p. m.
Oregon Railroad A Navigation Co.
Leaving Portland
Atlantic Express "US "
Chicago-Portland special 10:00 a.m.
Soo-Spokane-Portland 7:00 p. m.
Eaatern Express 6:00 p. m.
Arriving Portland
Soo-Spokane-Portland 9:00 a.m.
Oregon Express I:S2"5U"
Chicago-Portland Special ID'
Paclnc Expreaa 6:00 p.m.
Astoria Columbia River.
Leaving Portland
Aatorla A Seaside Expresa 8:00 a m.
Astoria and Seaside passenger... 8:00p.m.
Rainier Passenger
Rainier Passenger J1-"'-!""
Seaside Special. Saturday only. 2. JO p. m.
Arriving Portland ,,..
Portland Express Li .16 p. m.
Seaside and Portland Passenger. . 110.00 p. m.
Rairler and Portland Passenger. . I 8:15 a.m.
Palnler and Portland Passenger. . 6:20 p.m.
Seaside Special, Sunday only 110:15 p. in-
Canadian Paclflo Railway Co.
Leaving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line via Spokane. T:00p.m-
Vla 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 PaclUc -
Leaving Portland I
Dallas Passenger t ":a- "
Dallas Passenger . I 4.30 p. m.
Arriving Portland I,,.,,.
Dallas Passenger I1?-;?
Dallas Passenger 1 5:0a p.m.
ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREET PASSEN
GER STATION.
Spokane, Portland ft Seattle Railway Co.
Leaving Portland
Inland Empire Expreaa 8:45 a.m.
For Chicago, St. Paul. Omaha, Kansas
City St Louis, Billings, Spokane, Cheney,
Lamont, Waahtucna, Kahlotua, Paaco.
RoosevJlt, Granddalles, Lyle, White Salmon,
Stevenson, Vancouver and Intermediate sta-
tlona.
Columbia River Local 15 P- m.
North Bank Limited .......5.40p.m.
For Chicago, St. Paul. Omaha. ,Kansae
Citv St. Louis, Billings. Spokane, Cheney,
Lamont. washtucna, Kahlotua, Pasco.
Roosevelt. Granddalles, Lyle, White Salmon,
Stevenson, Vancouver and intermediate sta
tions. Arriving Portland
North Bana Limited . . . . .8.80 a. m.
From Chicago. St. Paul, Omaha. Kansas
Citv St. Louis, Billings, Spokane. Cheney.
Lamont Waahtucna, Kahlotua. Paaco,
Roosevelt, Granddallea. W'-YlS,?fimJh
Stevenson. Vancouver and Intermediate sta
tions. ., -
Columbia River Local .12 noon
Inland Emolre Express B.ou p. m.
InFrom Cnfcaio. St. Paul. Omaha. Kanaaa
Citv St Louis, Billings, Spokane, Cheney.
Lament Washtucna. Kathlotus. Pasco,
RoSaevelt. Granddalles, Lyle. GoIdendaK
White Salmon. Stevenson. Vancouver and
Intermediate stations.
Time Card Oregon Electric Railway Co.
Leaving Portland for Balem and Int.
atattoni 6 80, 7:40. 8:65, 11:83 A M-; 2:00.
8-5s o'io; 11:00 P. M. Limited for Tualatin
ad Sal.m-8:50 A. M.. Local for Wllsoa
vllle and Int. stations 8:15 P. M.
Leaving Portland for Forest Grove and
Int staUona 6:40, 8:30, 10:i0 A. U.; 12:14,
"lS. SYSO. 6:85. 8:25. 11:15 P. M-
Arrinn Portland from Balem and Int.
stations-: 00. 11:00 A. M.l 12:03. 1:18, 8:03.
fl0 10-40 P. M. Limited from Balem
and Tualatin M. U. Loca, from Wll
aonville and Int. stations T:20 A. M.
Arriving Portland from Forest Grove and
Int: stations 7:80. 9:35. 11:20 A. M.; 1:30.
2 58. 4:85. 8:25, 8:10. U:00 P- M-
Portland BaUwaa"afe.Power CompM"
Ticket Office and Waiting Room.
First and Alder and Eaat Water .
and East Morrison B'reeta
CARS LEAVE EAST WATER AND
tA MORRISON STREETS.
Oreeon Citv 4:00, 6:80 A. M., and every
80 minuses to and Including 9 P. M., then
lo oo. 11:00 P. M.i last car midnight.
Gresham and intermediate points :B5.
7-45 8-46. :45, 10:45 A. M., 12:48. 2:43.
46 4-46 6:48. 6:45. 7:46, 11:15 P. M.
FeJrv'lew and Troutdale 6:55. -7-.4S. 8:48.
9:45. 1045 A. M-. 12:45, 2:45. 8:45. 4:46.
5(-aaaaeroPand Intermediate points : 58,
8-48 10:48 A M.. 12:48. 2:48. 4:46, 0:4
P. M.
For Vancouver . .
Ticket Office and Waiting Room, Second
d Vafhington6S,ree.28i g g
9:i' i0-2"o:10i:101:5l0;50. 2:S0. 8:10. 8:80.
4:80. 5:10. 8:50. 6:30; 7:05, 7:40, 8:16. 8:25.
10'85 11:45.
On Third Monday In every month the last
ear leaves at 7:05 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. Dally except
Monday
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land everv tVednestlay, 8 P. M.. from Atns
worth dock, for North Bend. Marslifleld and
Cooa Bav points. Freight received until 4 P.
M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, flrst
clasa 810; second-class. 7, Including, ber: h
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington street, of Alnaworta Hook.
Phone Jlala jiSS,