THE SUXDAT OREGON a:y, FOKTLAMJ
nVHEAT IS COMING
Receipts of New Grain Are In
creasing. MARKET HOLDS ITS OWN
Reduction in Warehouse Charges in
the Inland Empire Export Flqnr
Declines to Four Dollars.
Produce Trade Actire.
J Trad In th grain market I'8J
quiet. There was a, weak feeling tn wheat,
but local quotation for tha day wera no
lower. Tha London cab! of tha lterohantir'
Exchange reported cargoes steady, but dull,
with Walla 'Walla, for shipment lower than
tha previous quotatlona at SSa Pd to 80a.
Liverpool options were a shade higher, while
Chicago showed a decline.
The exchange reported weekly wheat ship
ments from Russia at 2.ST2.000 bushel,
compared with 2.230,000 bushels last week.
and Danublan shipments at i,jio.uvw uuui-.
against 1,040.000 bushels lart west
Prlees of new export flour hsTe been re
. dnced 10 cents per barrel, and 4 la now
quoted or September-October delivery.
The movement of new wheat to this mar
ket la becoming heavy. Total reoelpta for
tha week were 122 care compared with 64
cars last week. The receipts. In cars, aa re
ported by the Merchanta Exchange, were:
Wheat Barley Floor Oats Hay
81 2 1 1
21 4
in s a n 16
81 2 1 E 8
IS 1 4 6 15
8 2 8 11
40 B 2 .. 11
22 T IS 23
M 10 0 14 93
tn warehoa charges In
Tuesday . . .
; "Wednesday
, Thursday . .
Friday . -.'.
Faturday . .
. Tear ago . .
The reduction
the Interior has reduced tha cause of frle
' tlon which was apparent In several localities.
. Bouth of the Columbia tha farmers express
i mnch satisfaction, but little Is heard on
the subject In Eastern Washington yet. as
' not much wheat lias been hauled to the
warehouses. The new handling charge Is
i 60 cents a ton until January 1. and 10 cents
1 per ton storage for each month thereafter.
' The old rate was 73 cents a ton op to tha
end of tha year.. The new schedule Is In
inmt Instances lower than tha of the
Turner' Union, particularly In the "Weston
section, where the union charges 10 cents a
ton m-rs than tha warehouse companies.
Tha farmers of tha Walla Walla country,
however, are not appeased by the reduction,
according to the following dispatch from
Walla Walla:
Although the warehouse companies fcavw
announced a return to the storage rates
charged last year, which ar lower than
thoee announced a few weeks ago for this
. xear. many of the farmers of this vicinity
say they will hava no further dealings with
fthem. but will erect their own warehouses
'for next year. Both tha Pacroc Coast El
. vs.tor Company and Paget Sound Ware
house Compsny started 'out by announcing
thla season that their rates for storage
would be 60 cents for the first 80 days, and
lO cents a month thereafter. This announce-
ment caused a storm of protest from tha
farmers, and a few daya ago local repre
sentatives of the warehouse companies Is
sued a statement, saying that th rats
' would be but 00 cents a ton until tha nrst
of tit year, and after that 10 cents a
"month. These rates are tha same aa wera
' tn effect two years ago. and coincide with
.the rates now charged at the farmers ware
bouses. HOP TRADE AT STANDSTILL.
Fifteen Acres of Krebs' Yard Break Down
I7nder ExceseiT Weight.
Trade la at a standstill in the local hop
market. Dealers are not trying to secure
contracts, but would pay 20 cents and
probably 21 cents If quality could ba guar
anteed. The scarcity of old hops has
checked business In that Una.
The latest reports from the country con
firm tha belief that the crop will be much
heavier than was anticipated, Tha Ilea
peat Is also diminishing.
- Fifteen acres of hops An the Krebs yard
at Independence went down yesterday
y morning, due. according to Conrad Knet,
to the extremely heavy growth of tha bops.
I They are being put up again. Tha spe
cial train of, pickers for tha Krebs yard
will leave Portland on tha morning of Au
gust 27.
Hop crop conditions In New York Stat
- ar reported by the WatervllI Times of
August It as follows:
- Hops are not aa seriously affected by th
dry weather, as nearly all tha other crops,
save that tho hope are not coming out
quite aa quickly as they would with a good
soaking rain or two, and hop picking will
be later this year than last. Tha vines
still preserve their clean, healthy appear
ance and growers are not worrying about
' the bop crop at present. Offers to con
! tract at 25 cents have been mad some of
I our growers, but as far as we can learn no
I sucn contracts were xnauo.
It Is said that
thai have been actual sales of l0t hops
at ft cents on this market recently, but we
art unabl to gra tb namea of th parties.
: WATERMELONS FROM THE DALLES.
Good Demand For Frolt and Evwyttrras;
Cleans Tp WeU.
Pratt supplies cleaned up well yesterday
tn spite of th short business day, and
but llttl ox any kind remained to b car
ried over.
Tb first car of watermelon from Tb
' Dallas was received. They were of very
good quality and brought II per hundred.
"Tlwjre ware soma small shipments of Ore
j ton cantaloupes which sold at 12.50 per
crate. California cantaloupes and melons
were unchanged.
Peaches were In only moderate upply.
Th best Southern Oregon Crawfords
i brought 11.25 but th bulk of sales were
at II 1.10. with small Inferior stock
moving at 11 cents. Pesrs ar scare
! and firm at 11.75-31 per box. Other fruits
were unchanged.
. WALLOWA SHIPS LAST OsT CUP.
Wool This Tear Nets th County a Third
of a Million Dollars.
WALLOWA. Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.) Th
Iat of Wallowa County's wool crop has been
shipped and the total returns from the wool
have been ascertained. In all 1,700.000
pounds of wool were shipped out and netted
t!-.e growers an even third of a million dollars.
The grader who handled the wool declared
that it was the bee average wool In the state.
The entire clip of the county averaged a tri
fle over ten pounds per fleece, while half of
one band averaged 1314 potande per fleece.
Yakima Hop Crop 14,000 Bales.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Aug. 21. (Spe
cial.) Hop growers of this valley are be
ginning to look for pickers. Tha picking
season will open .about September 1 and
from present Indications th growers will
need . the pickers they can And to har
vest the crop. The yield will not be as
heavy aa some years ago. but the picking
will be easier because there is little foliage
on th nnas. Th hops ar dean and
J without vermin. It Is expected that pickers
' .will be -"! i m. box, tb am a here
tofore. An estimate of the yield of tha
valley at th present time Is 14,000 bales.
No Changes in Dairy Produce,
There were no changes In th dairy pro
duce market yesterday. Butter was in light
supply and one creamery announoes it will
advance Its price to 8SH e Monday morn
ing. Cheese was quoted Arm.
There Is a better demand for eggs on
Front street, as retailers are not receiving
so many eggs direct from tha country.
Jobbers are also getting fewer eggs and
this keeps the market firm.
Poultry of all kinds cleaned up early yes
terday and prices wera strong throughout
the list.
Bank Clearings.
Clearings of th Northwestern cities yes
terday "-olearlnrfc Balances.
Portland WgVfi mm!
Seattle "Li'l-i-i sS'vss
TSS S&Stt 5wl
Clearings of Portland. Seattle and Tacoma
for the past week and corresponding week
in former years were:
. ..17.017.424 12"13.r,"9 .Y727.442
1009
Jpns
1B0T
1106
lUOS
10O4
1903
5.531.957
8.2.10.219
3.846.S25
4.623,670
3.603.759
8.000.409
. . 6J10.3US
.. 5.111.107
. . 3.S14.0O4
. . 8.20.43S
.. 3,638.782
9.231. U64
S.u'.iS.aua
S.oV8.:i9S
4.230.272
3,8.17.716
1,907,2'HJ
1,804,433
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Floor. Feed. Etc.
WHEAT Track prices: New crop, blue
stem, 94c; club, 89c; red Russian. Slftc; Val
ley. 0l,c; Turkey red, 88c; 40-fold, OOc
FLOUR Patents. ' $4.25 per barrel;
straights. 15.80; exports, new, 4: Valley,
IS.50; graham. 5.oo; whole wheat, quarters,
to 80
BARLEY Feed. 5.BO26; .brewing,
126. 30 iu 27 per ton.
OATS September, $27.5O28.50 per ton.
CORN Whole. S6; cracked. I3T per ton.
MILLSTCFFS Bran. 126 per ton: mid
dling 33; shorts, 2!S32; chop, 22S'2;
rolled barley. 32.5033.50.
HAY New crop: Timothy. Willamette
Valley 121 per ton; Eastern Oregon.
117 18- mixed, 115.50 18 50: alfalfa,
113 50: clover. 1113; cheat, 1314S0.
GRAIN BAGS kc each.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, extras, 31c:
fancy outsid creamery, 27H3H4o per
pound: store, 2123c Butter fat prioes
average lHo per pound under regular but-
"egos Oregon ranch, candled, 289290
ner dozen. .
POULTRY Hens. lBffiec; Springs, H
eiBVic: roosters. 9ri0e; ducks, young, 14ci
geese, young. lOc: turkeys. 20c; squabs.
$1.75 02 per dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins. 1717V PT
pound; young Americas, 18918VSC.
PORK Fancy. llllttc per pound.
VEAL Extra. IHSlOo per pound.
Vegetable and Fruits.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, new, $12
per box; pears. $1.75 2 per box; peaches.
75c fj $1.25 per crate; cantaloupe. $1.50f
2.00 per crate; plums. 863 750 per box. wat
ermelons. lttlHc per pound; grapes. J1W-2;
blackberries. $1.76 per crate; casabas. $1.50
per dozen.
POTATOES Oregon, 7lcl per sack;
sweet potatoes, 8c per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips. 75o$l
per sack: carrots. $1: beets, $1.25.
TROPICAL FRUITS Valenclas. $3S?S50:
lemons. fancy. $666.60; choice, $5.50;
grapefruit. $3.50 per box; bananas, 6S5ttc
per pound; pineapples, $1.76 civ 2 per dozen.
ovinvfi Vew 11 2S ner sack.
VEGETABLES Beans, 4t35c; cabbage, 1 i
(flc per pouna; cauiiuower,
per dosen; celery, 60c $1 per dozen; corn,
lttj 20c per dosen: cucumbers, 10fc2fc per.
dozen: eggplant. 810c per pound; lettuce,
hothouse. $1 per box: onlona 124Wl5c per
dozen; parsley. 85c per dozen: peas, 7oper
pound; peppers. olc per pound: radishes.
15c per dozen; spinach. 5c rer pound;
squash. 5c; tomatoes, 75c3$1.25.
' Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc
DRIED FRUIT' Apples, ta per pound;
peaches, "!Mtt8c; prunes, Italians,
854; prunes, French, 4 8c; currants, un
washed, cases. 94c; currants, -washed,
cases, 10c; figs, white fancy, 60-lb. boxes,
efcc; dates, 7fc87Ha
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound talis, $2.95; 1-pound
flats, $2,101; Alaska pink. 1-pound talla.
90c; red, 1-pound tails, $1.40 ; socksyes,
1-pound tails, $2.
COFFEE Mocha, 4iB'28c; Java, ordinary,
17 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18 20c; good,
16a 18c; ordinary, 12J16o per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 12 13c per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts, 15c; pea
nuts, 7c; almonds, 1314c; chestnuts. Ital
ian, 11c; peanuts, raw, 6o; plnenuts. 109
12c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoaauts, 90c per
dozen.
SUGAR Granulated, $5.75: extra C, $5.S5;
golden C $5.25; fruit and berry sugar,
$5.85; Honolulu plantation, fine gran. $6.25;
cubes (barrel), . $8.40; powdered (barrel).
$6.10. Terms, on remittances within 15
days, deduct c per pound; if later than
13 daya and within 30 days, deduct. 54c per
pound. Maple sugar, 15 18c per pound.
SALT Granulated. $18 per ton. $1.90 per
bale; half ground. 100s, $7.50 per ton; 60s
$8 per ton.
BEANS Small whit. 7Mc; larg white,
eic; Lima, 514c; bayou, Vic; red kidney,
c; pink,
Provisions.
BACON Farley, 25c per pound; standard.
21c: choice. 20c; English. 1819c
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry salt. 14c: smoked, 15c; short clear backa
heavy dry salted, 14c; smoked. 15c; Oregon
exports dry salted. 15c; smoked, 18c
HAMS 8 to- 10 pounds, 17c; 14 to 16
pounds. 17c: 18 to 20 pounds, 17c; bams,
skinned. 17c; picnics, 12c; cottage roll. 13c;
boiled hams. 23 H 24 Vic; boiled picnics, 20c
LARD Kettle rendered. 10s, 16VsC; 5a
16Hc; standard pure: 10 15ftc; 5a, 15ic;
choice. 10a 14V4c; 5a 14c. Compounds,
10s. 9c; os, 9T4C.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each.
60c; dried beef sets. 19c: dried beef out
sides, 17c; dried beef Insldes, 21c; dried
beef knuckles, 20c
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet.
$18; regnlsr tripe, $10; honeycomb trip.
$12; pigs' tongues. $19.50.
Dried Fruit at Jtevr York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21. Evaporated apples
unchanged. 8?9c: choice, 898Hc; prime.
7?4(6 8c; common to fair. 596e.
Prunea, firm on the Coast but unchanged
locally. California, 24 to llfte; Oregon.
to 9c
Apricots, steady to firm: choice, 10
lOVtc; extra choice. 10tt?10Ko; fancy, 11
lSc.
Peaches, dull; choice. 0 Vi O 8o; extra
choice, 6V4C641C; fancy, 7cffSc
Raisins, ,dull; nominal; loose muscatel
quoted 8V404V4e; choice to fancy seeded.
ec: seedless, 895tto; London layers,
$1.15aiS0.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. Aug. 21. Closing quotations:
Amaln.ms.tsd SSlAlMont C as C. . 80
Arts Com 431Nevada 2414
Atlantic
, .. 11 iOld Dominion..
5614
Butte Coal. . .
Cal Aris. ..
Cal A Hecla.
Centennial . .
Copper Range
Daly West...
Franklin ....
25
Osceola
.145
. S2
. 90
. 15
. 67
. 12
. 53H
..104
. .eso
. . 85
.. "S3
. . S'i
Parrot
Qulncy
shannon ......
Tamarack
Trinity
.- lVl
S. Mining...
S. Oil
Oranfry
..100 ll
. . 4S
.. 4414
4
. . 6
. .15.1
. . 5S
Greene Cananea. 9 rtah
Isle Royale 27 Victoria ,
Mass Mining.... 7H Winona
Michigan 814 Wolverine
Mohawk 62 N'orth Butt.
Metal Markets.
NEW TDRK. Aug. 21. The metal mar
kets war quiet In the absence of cables.
There were no quotations for Standard
Copper, a the Metal Exchanga was closed
a usual on Saturday. Local dealers were
quoting lake copper at 18.12 13.37140;
electrolytic at 13.87313.1214c: casting at
12.6214 12.87 Vic
Tin was quiet at 30.150 30.25c.
Lead remained steady at 4.35$ 4.45c
Spelter waa at 6.70f5.80c.
Iron was unchanged. '
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21. Cotton closed steady
with prices net 912 point higher. August
and October. 12.25c; September and January.
12. 1.V; November, December and March.
12.16c; February and April. 12.14c; May.
12.1KC.
Spot cotton closed quiet. 10 points higher.
Middling uplands. 12.75c; middling gulf. ISO.
No sales reported.
Dairy Prod nee In the Kast.
CHICAGO. Aug.. 21. Cheese steady: daisies.
15l:l."e: twine. 14H14-i,e: young Amer
icas. 15S15c; Long Horns. IS?- !5c.
NEW TORK. Aug. 21. Butter Firm;
creamery speelala. 28tv2c
Cheese Firm and unchanged.
Eggs tHeadyj unchanged.
SLUMP IS ARRESTED
Stock Prices Once More Begin
to Rise.
AFTER A DEPRESSED WEEK
Cnion Pacific Makes a Good Gain
at the Opening Realizing
Movement Falls to Stop Ad
vance Bonds Irregular.
NEW YORK. Aug. 21. After Hvs full days
of unwonted activity and excitement, the stock
market today settled down to a more orderly
routine, in which decided recovery from th
week's lowest prices wast generally recorded.
Opening prices showed advances throughout
the active list. Union Paoiao, which ba
borne the brunt of th recent bear campaign,
opened at from 207 to 20SV4. against 2061
at th previous day close. Another strong
Issue was American Car ft Foundry. Frac
tional advances were "Tirade by 6outhern Pa
cific. Reading and Rock Island, whll aom
pressure eeemed to be directed on United
States Steel and Amalgamated Copper.
After the first few minutes of activity, a
realizing movement set In. By the end of
the first hour the upward movement was again
m full swing.
The bank statement, in its dally average,
showed a decrease of $8,700,000 In loans and
$18,000,000 decreas tn deposits. An increase
of over 38 per cent in the total of bank clear
ings all over the country for the week wa
hailed as another Indication of reviving busi
ness. Bonds wsre irregular. Total sales, par value.
$1,778,000. Tiber was no change In Govern
ment bond.
CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Bio.
B314
854
46 V4
44H
66
7.1 li
40 Va
3414
15i
62
99-
114
130
140
101 ,
8814
44
119
104
137
118
93
32 H
81
185 H
3914
10SH
315
Slls
8
AUIs Chalmers pt
Amal Copper ....
Am Agricultural..
Am Beet Sugar
Am Can pf
Am Car & Fooun.
Am Cotton Oil .
Am Hi & Lt pf.
Am Ice Securi . . . .
Am Linseed Oil..
Am Locomotive ..
Am Smelt Kef..
do preferred .
Am Sugar Ret...
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tobacco pf ..
Am Woolen ......
Anaconda Mln Co..
Atchison . . . .
do preferred . .
Atl Coast Line ..
Bait & Ohio
do preferred .
Bethlehem Steel ..
Brook Rap Traa.
Canadian 'Pacific ..
Central Leather ..
do preferred . . .
Central of N J...
Chew & Ohio
Chloaro & Alton..
Chicago Gt West.
Chicago '& N W..
C. M St Paul..
C. C, C & St L...
Colo Fuel A Iron..
Colo Sc. Southern..
168
25
44
53
81 Y,
80
144
23
19214
49
86
38
36
64
43
166
153
82
157
15
47
88
21
17
42
3
4914
74 14
156
54
145
41 'iS
74
109
92
62
142
48
94
83 '4
156
32
141
116
90
50
196
50
160
37 ;4
106
30
77
65
27
66
85
134
31
71
38
38
50
70
208
109
82
55
75
125
61
47
2AjJ
54
5
86
78
8
56
do Its preferred. ...... ..... .....
do 2d preferred.
Consolidated Gaa .. 1,700 14414 4
Corn Products ... 600 2314 23
Del Hudson 200 193 193
D 4 R Grande ... 8'X 49 484
do preferred ... 600 8fl4
Distillers' Seourl .. 300 SK'i 38
Brie 0,500 86'4 85
do 1st preferred. 400 64
do 2d preferred
General Electric .. 400 1684 17
Gt Northern pf ... 6.000 153 15214
Gt ..orthern Ore .. 3.000 ' 83 82
Illinois Central .. 400 157H 164
Interborough MU. 200 1614 1514
do preferred . 1.800 4814 4714
Inter Harvester
Inter-aiarln pf .. 2"X JZ2 S0i
Int Paper 200 1714 17
Int Pump 2,900 424 41
Iowa Central
K C Southern ... 2.800 49 484
do preferred ... 2o0 74ia 7414
Louisville & Xash 1.4o0 15514 1414
Minn & 9t Louts -
M. St P S S M. 5"0 14. 14314
Missouri Pacific .. 2,000 73 7214
Mo, Kan & Texas . ..... .....
do preferred .....
National Biscuit ..
National Lead . . .
Mex Nat v 1st pf
2,100 9314 ' 1
U T Central ... 18,800 143
141
4S'4
93 H
82
155
32
14014
11614
N T, Ont West.
Norfolk West.
North American ..
Northern Pacific ..
paclllo Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
0i 0 49
600 9414
1,000 84
8.100 157
300 32
9.20O 141 H
800 116
P. C C & St L
Pressed Steel Car 1,600 fjOH tS
Pullman Pal Car,
Ry Steel Spring
700
83.600
1.600
6O0
10.7OO
1.400
6014
100
38
106
40
77
50
15R
371,
105
3S
77
'26
66
83 U
138
30
701
39
38
51
70
207
108
Reading
Republic Steel ...
do preferred . .
Rock Inland Co..
do preferred
St L & S F I pf.
St L Southwestern
do preferred .
Sloss-Sheffleld
Southern Pacific ..
Southern Railway.
do preferred ...
Tenn Copper ....
Texas & Pacific.
Tol. St L A West.
800 27
400 66
200 85i
3.700 1 34
1.000 317
1.500
71
29
39
61
70
600
2,000
3,600
do preferred . . .
200
TJnlon Pacific
76.90 2f'9
do preferred
V 8 Realty .
U S Rubber
U S Steel ...
.. 3.800 109
43.ioO '56
.. 9f..9fl0 76'i
. . 1.000 125
65
75
124
do preferred ...
Utah Copper
Va-Caro Chemical.
400 47 47
Waasb
do preferred ... 2,300
Western Md 1,400
Weetinghouee Bieo 1.100
Western Union ... 1.000
Wheel V L Erie.. TOO
Wisconsin Central. 100
4
86 it
74
8
54
6
82
73
7
67
67
Total aales for th day.- 621,500 shares.
- BONDS.
NEW TORK. Aug. 21. Closing quotations:
TJ. S. ret 2s reg.lOON T C O Vra. .. 91
do coupon. .. .1W norta racino
D. S. 8s reg....iua
North Pacific 4s. 10314
do coupon. .. .lor
Union Pacific 4s. 104
Wlsoon Cent 4a. 94
Japanese 4s 68
TJ S new 4 reg.118
do coupon. .. .118
DdtTtG. ...97
Honey, Exchange, Etc.
NSW TORK, Aug. 2L Money on call
nominal, no loans Time loans very dull; 80
days. 2J per cent; 90 days. 896 per cent;
6 month, 3S4 per cent. .
Prime mercantile paper, 4 to 4 per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at ' $4.8510S'4.8520 for
60-day bills and at $4.8665 for demand. Com
mercial bills, $4.84iS4.S4.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Bar silver, 61c
Government bonds seady; railroad bonds Ir
regular. FR A MCI SCO, Aug. 21. Sterling on
London, $4.85; do sight, $4.86.
Sliver bars, 61c
Mexican dollars, 46c.
Drafts, sight, 2; do telegraph, B.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Livestock arrivals yesterday were light
than usual. Local prioes underwent no
change. Hogs continued very strong in tone,
and a lot of 83 head of Valley stock sold
readily at 19 per hundred, while the poorer
grades were also moved without difficulty.
Cattle held firm at the old prices, but sheep
were inclined to be weaker because of large
offerings. Receipts for'the day were 41 cat
tic. 1037 sheep. 1S8 hogs and 10 horses.
Late sales at th yards Included: 110 sheep,
average 98 pounds, $3.85; 67 sheep, average 84
pounds. $3.26; 27 steers, average 1064 pounds.
$4.85; 83 hogs, average 193 pounoe, $9; 39
hogs, average. 177 pounds, $8.50; 49 hogs',
average ISO pounds, $.50: 17 bogs, average
l'il pounds. $.50: 300 lambs, average 67
pounds. $5.25; 204 lambs, average 65 pounds.
$5 25; 67 ewes, average 94 pounds, $3.25; 49
ewes, average lol pounds, $3.25.
Local prices quoted yesterday were as fol
lows: CATTLE Sreers, top. $4.50lff f: Talr to
good, $4$4.2.1; common, $3.7534: cows,
top, $3.403 3. di; fair to-goofl. 3fi3.25 com-.
Pales. High. Low.
' giooo 'S6H '844
100 47 47
60O 45 44)4
""200 '73U "is"
600 49M 4914
'i! 600 '62 '6214'
10,200 10014 9854
"1o6 130 13014
900 14014 140 .
2O0 lOlV 1014
"""406 "49" "49
9,600 11914 ' H8H
'"800 13814 13714"
L100 U854 H7
"iiio .is" '3214
12,000 ri 14 fy
2.000 185S 1M?4
1,400 4014 S9is
"Y.SOu" 81" 80H
"'000 iei i934
11,400 159 15714
'ieoo '45" 'ih
mon to medium, $2.502.75: calves, top, $5
5.50; heavy. S3.5O04; mills ana stags,
$1.75'S J.ti; common, 2l i0.
SHEEP Top wethers. $4; fair to good.
$3.604r3.75; ewea, o less on all grades; year
ling", beat. $4: fair to good, $3.603.75;
Spring lambs. $5.2Sr5.60.
HOGS Best, I8.759: fair to good. $8
1.60; atockers, $7; China fats. $3.75 7.
Eastern livestock Markets.
CHICAGO. Aug. 21. Cattle Receipts esti
mated at 1000; market steady. Beevee. $4.40
7.70: Texas steers. $436.40; Western
steers. $46.35; stockers and feeders, $3.15
&5.2S: cowa and heifers. $2.256.40; calves.
6Hogs Receipts estimated at 11.O0O; mar
ket steady. Light. $7.60(5 8.07 : mixed.
tl.40i98.i0: heavy. $7.108.1i j-rough, $7.10
(?7.35; good to choice heavy. 17.353 8.14;
nigs. $6.6087.90: bulk of sales, $7.658.
gheep Receipts estimated at 2O00; market
steadv. Native. $2.75 8 4.80; Western. $2.90
Ui4 80: yearlings. $45.30; native Iambs,
14,2607.50: Western. $4.507.65.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 21. Cattle Receipts,
600 head: market steady Natly steers.
$4,2547.00; cows and heifers, $ 2. 25 H 6 50 ;
Blockers and feeder".. $3S5: hulls, $2.75
8.75: calves, S3.507.25; Western steers.
$3.S0J?6.60; Western cowa $2 754.40.
Hoes Receipts, 3000 head; market steady.
Bulk of sales. 7.797.fj0: heavy. S7.76
7.85; packers and butchers, $7.707.85: light.
$7.70 7.85; pigs, $6 7.25.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 21. Cattle Re
ceipts 4000 head; market unchanged. West
ern steers. $3.5" 5.75; Texas steers. $3&5:
range cows and heifera $2.754.25; cannery,
$2(52.75; stockers and feeders, $B5.10;
calves, $8.606.6O; bulls and stags. $2.76
4 75.
Hogs Receipts. 0800 bead: market steady
to 6c higher. Heavy. $7.207.7O; mixed.
$5.4007. 50; light. $7 60r7.80; pigs. $6.25
7.25; bulk of sales. $7.407.7O.
Sheep Receipts, 600 head; market steady.
Yearlings, $5 5.27.
L
ESTIMATES OF NEW TORK CCTl
RENCT MOVEMENT WRONG.
Surplus Reserve Is Decreased Three
Millions by the Operations
of . the Week.
(NETSV YORK, Aug. 21. The Financier will
say:
The statement of the associated banks of the
City of New York for the week ending August
21 differed materially trom what the earlier
estimates had indicated. As nearly as could
be figured on Friday th banks had made a
gain of something like $2,500,000 as a result
of the week's currency movement. Interior
transfers to this point having amounted to
something over $2,000,000, while a slight gain
had been made from operations with the ub
Treasury. The statement of actual condi
tions on Saturday, however, showed a loss of
cash of $6,809,000; a decrease of $6168.200 in
ioane and a contraction of $14,620,900 In de
posits. The decrease In deposits, of course,
brought down reserve requirements and th
surplus reserve- was lowered only $3,154,077,
th present surplus standing at $19,056,563.
Th feature of the week was th evident
transfer of loan commitments from th banks
to the trust companies, the latter, according
to their statements on Saturday, having ex
panded th loan Item during th week no less
than $11,615,400. The trust companies and
state bank outside the clearing-house In
creased their cash holdings less than $1,250,000,
while net deposits) rose $11,540,500.
Exports of gold for the week amounted to
$250,000, shipped to Argentina.
Th statement of average of th clearing
house banks for th week shows that th
banks hold $20,729,160 more than tb require
ments of t 25 per cent reserve rule. This is
a decrease of $2,601,075 In tha proportionate
cash reeerv as compared with last week.
The statement , follows:
Decrease.
Loan 1.861.996,700 $8,786,200
Deposits
1.4O6.589.000 18.070.900
circulation .......
Legal tenders -
Specie ..............
Reserve
-Reserve required ....
Surplus .....
Ex. U. B. deposits ...
60.6S0.60O essoo
76 00S.7O0 2.374,700
296,872,700 4,744.100
S72.376.400 7,118,800
851,647.250 4,517,725
20.729.150 2,601.075
21.135,125 2,599,850
Incraas.
Th percentage of actual ' reserve of th
clearing-house banks today was 26.42. The
statement of banks and trust companies of
Greater New York not reporting to th clearing-house
shows that thse institutions have:
Aggregate deposits $1,402,979,500
Total cash on hand 154.877,600
Loans L218.718.0O0
Holiday at London.
LONDON, Aug. 2L Thers wa a holiday on
tb stock exchange here today.
Coffee and Sngac.
NBW YORK, Aug. 2L Coffee futures closed
steady, net unchanged to 15 points lower. Sales
ware reported of 1L500 bags. Including August
at 5.600, September at 6.35c, December at
6.25c March at 6.30c, May at 6.35c and July
at 6.45c. Spot coffee, quiet. No. T Rio,
77o; No. 4, Santos, . 89c. Mild, dull.
Sugar Raw, Arm. Fair refining. 3.61c; cen
trifugal, 96 test, 4.11c; molasses sugar, 8.86c
Refined, steady. No. 6, JS5c; No. T, 4.60c;
No. 8, 4.45o; No. 9. 4.40c; No. 10. 4.86c; No.
11, 4.80c: No. 12, 4.25c; No. 13. 4.20c; No.
14, 4.20c; confectioners' A. 4.85c; mould A,
6.40c; cut loaf, 5.85c; crushed, 6.75c; pow
dered, 5.15c; graXulated. 5.05c; cubes, 6.30c.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOTJIS, Aug. 21. Wool. firm. Med
ium grade, combing and clothing. 2214
29o : light fine, 02Bc; heavy fine,
18 21c; tub washed. 25 87c.
Hop at London.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 21. Closing: Hops at
London (Pacific Coast), firm. 8 S8&E4 10s.
CADETS TO MAKE APPEAL
Men Dismissed fer Hazing Will Seek
Taft's Intercession.
NEW YORK, Aur. 21 John H. Book-
r, Jr., Richard Hocker, iJtri W. Dun
more), Chauncey W. Dover, Gordon Le
Fevre, Albert K. Crana and Jacob S.
Fortner, the cadets TV ho hare Just been
dismissed from Wegt Point for having
hazed Cadet Sutton, are quartered at
the Hotel Astor. The young men re
fused to discuss their dismissal In any
way, declaring; that they had been ad
vised to keep silent, but lt la reported
that they have discussed the best meth
od to follow in order to be reinstated,
and they have come to the conclusion
that their only hope lies in President
Taft.
According; to reports from West
Point, dismissal of the seven cadets
was met with a sort of mute protest
at the regular Friday hop. . This dance
Is usually attended by from 150 to 200
cadets, but when the grand march
started, scarcely 20 cadets took part.
The others in the corps remained away
In the camp.
John H. Booker, of West Point, Ga.,
the first-class cadet who would have
been graduated next June, who re
ceived notice of his dismissal while in
the camp of instruction at Fort Han
cock. Sandy Hook, was the last of the
cadets to leave the academy. After his
departure the cadet camp was subject
to considerable depression.
One Snake, Then 28 Snakes.
RAPID CITY, S. D.. Aug. 21. The ap
pearance of an immense water moccasin
snake in a Chinese restaurant last night
created a panic among a party of soldiers.
The owner of the place discovered the
snake coiled comfortably in a corner of
the ice box. He beat a hasty retreat,
and upon returning armed with a revol
ver, with which he shot the intruder,
found that lt had given birth to several
little snakes. The process of multfplica
tion continued until 27 tiny snakes were
wriggling about the room. The mother
snake is part of an exhibit being made
here, and the owner recaptured the rep
tile and her brood, and made them a feat
ure In the) day's programme.
NERVOUS ID WEAK
Tendency of Wheat Prices Is
Downward.
TRADE QUIET AT CHICAGO
Receipts Heavier Than Those of a
Year Ago Unfavorable Weather
Forecasts Cause Steadier Feel
ing late in the Day.
OHICAQO. Aug. 21. Trad in wheat was
only moderately-active today and considerable
nervousness was manifested, although th ten
dency of prices was to seslc a lower level.
There wa a slight bulge at th start, due to
an advance of to d at Liverpool, but th
market reacted, prices dropping about lc from
th high point. Th possibility of delay to
harvesting' Spring wheat Inspired some buying
and caueed a steadier feeling. Total primary
receipts for the weak were approximately 1.000,
000 buefhels In exoess of -those of the corre
sponding wee a year ago. Curing; tha day
September sold between 99o and 1.00
1.00. Th market closed fairly steady, with
September at 99 o and December at 96c.
The com market was strong at the start. In
consequence of the continued drouth, but
weakened materially because of the break in
wheat. Numerous crop damage reports caused
a firmer feeling In the final hour and the
close was firm, with prices a shade to jfc
higher. '
Oats were weak all day because of liberal
receipts) here. Th market closed weak, with
prices o to o lower.
Trade In provisions waa quiet. Prices at the
olose war 7 to Wo lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Onen. High.
Low.
.99
.35
.99
Close.
.99
.95
.99
Sent $1-00 $1.00
Dec 96 .961
May .99 .99
CORN.
Sept. 67 .67 . . .66
Deo .67 .57 .57 .67
May 58 .59 .56 .68
OATS.
Sept .' .38 .38 -J7
Dec S84 . .38 .ST .37
May...... .40 .40 .40 .40
MESS PORK.
Sept...... 2J.25 2.25 M.35 21.25
Jan..U... 7.0 17.40 17.80 17.40
LARD.
Sept 1L7 11.90 11.35 11.M
SHORT RIBS.
Sept 11.72 11.72 11.70 ' 11.70
Oct 11.42 1L42 11.35 11.36
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady. Winter patents, $4.80
6.4S; Spring patents. $6.70Q.5.90; straights,
$4.706.65; bakers, $3.35$4.90.
Barley Feed r mixing, M54c: fair to
choice naltlng. 60 6 660. '
Flax seed Xo. 1 Southwestern, $1.37i No.
1 Northwestern,. $1.45.
TImotby seed $3.75.
Clover $11.40.
Pork Mess, per barrel, $22.2022.25.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $11.90. "-
Short ribs Sides (loose). $11.601L75.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $12.12-
12.25.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 429,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 790,000 bushels, compared with 780.000
bushels the corresponding day a year ago.
Estlmaoed receipts for Monday: Wheat, 109
cars; corn. 192 cars; oats. 8S1 cars;-hogs,
32.000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
Plour, barrels 26,60 0 64,400
Wheat, -bushels 110,400 . 166,800
Corn, bushels 247,500 242,200
Oat, bushels ......666,400 261.100
Barley, bushels... 12,000 , 2,800
Grain and Produce at New York.
KEW TORK, Aug. 21. iFlour Recetpts,
21,870 barrels; exports. 10.720 laurels. Dull
and lower to sell. -Minnesota patents. $5,903
8.25; Winter straights, $4.03.lO, new; Min
nesota bakers, $5.15-5.30, old; Winter extras,
$4,003-4.80: Winter patents. $S.8O-r.80; Win
ter low grades, 4.SO4.70, new; Kansas
straights, 4. 8686. 10, new.
Wheat Receipts. 12,800 bushels; exports,
65,15 bushels. Spot, irregular. No, S red.
new, 1 elevator, and $1.11 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 1 Northern Ihiluth, new, 1.10 nominal
f. o. b. afloat; No. S hard Winter, new, Sl.12
nominal, f., o. b. afloat. Tb local wheat
market opened quiet and weaker, but rallied
kater on prospects for rain In th Northwest,
closing o net lower. September, $1.08
'1.08, closed at $1.08 1 December. $1.03
1.04, closed at 1.0; May, 1.0
1.06, closed at 1.08.
Hope Dull. Stats common to choice, 190S,
lfig-lOc; 1907, nominal; Paclllo Coast, 1908,
14 17c; 1907. llSlo.
Hides Quiet. Bogota, 20 o; Central
American, 2Xc g
Wool Steady. Domestic fleec. 860370,
Petroleum Steady. Refined. New York,
$8.25; Philadelphia and Baltimore, $8.26; do.
In bulk. $4.70.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Aug. SL The condition
of the Treasury at the beginning of busi
ness today was as follows:
Trust funds 1
Gold coin $856,546,869
Silver dollars ., 486,925.000
Silver dollars of 1890 4.130.000
Silver .certificates outstand
ing SS6,925,000
General fund
Standard silver dollar in gen-
eral fund 8 07I-45i
Current llabllitlea 0o.828.lB8
Working balance in Treasury
office S8.641.3S2
In banks to credit of Treasurer
of the United States 89,088.220
Subsidiary sliver coin 25,090,763
Minor coin 2,045,358
Total balance in general fund. .$ 99,854,981
Grain at San Frandse.
SAN J-RANCiaoO, Aug. 2L Wheat steady.
Bartr weak.
Spot quutatlocsK
-Wheat Bfca pp ing , l.Bo'fl'1.90: milling, $1.83.
Barley Feed, tL37feL0; brewing, 1.42
1.4ft.
Oats (Red, IX8001.90; white, nominal-,
black. r2.603.T5 asked.
Call board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barley December, tl.4101.41.
Corn Large yellow, L75L8S.
Enropean Grain Markets.
LONDON, Aug. 21. Cargoes steady, but
dull. Walla Walla for shipment at 3Ss 9d
to 89s. ' English country markets steady;
French country markets quiet.
ILrVEP-POOL, Aug. 21. CSqrse: Wheat
September, 8s 4d; December, 7s 9d; March,
7s 8d. 'Weather cloudy.
Flaxseed at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 21. Flax closed at
$1.44.
LOUIS HILL SLEEPS OUT
Head of Great Northern Spends the
Night In Hay-stack.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Aug. 21.
President Louis Hill, of the Great
Northern Railway Company, was com
pelled to spend a nigrht this week in a
hay-stack. He started from Helena to
Great Falls in his automobile. Near
Fort Shaw the machine stuck in a mud
hole. He applied to a settler for a bed
and supper but was told that he could
find a bed In a nearby hay-stack and
that he could help himself to refresh
ment at the pump.
When he did not appear here in a
reasonable time a searching; party
started toward Helena. They found the
automobile in ft mud hole and a short
Inspection of the nearby neighborhood
revealed Mr. Hill and his chauffeur
sound asleep in tha bay-stack. ,
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
. It 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.
'bittjlithio insurance is safest and surest.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
Downing-Hopkins Co.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
BROKERS
STOCKS BONDS GRAIN
Bought and sold for cask and on margin.
Rooms 201 to 204,
PRIVATE
WIRES
MILLERS HIT WHEN
SEATTLE LOOKS FOR HEAVY
SHIPMENTS NEXT WEEK.
Watermelons and Grapes a Drag on
the Sound Market Eggs and
Butter Firm.
SEATTLE, Wash., Au(. 21. (Special)-
Wheat shipments for the wee. totaled 60
cars against 5T last year. Most of this eraln
has been absorbed by feed dealers. Millars
are anxious to set milling; (Train here as
early as possible. Heavy shipments ar
looked for next -week. Wheat was firm to
day but unchanged at 8394 cents for blue
stem and 68S9 for club, red and fife.
In the produc market, watermelons wsr
a drug. Stocks were so heavy and the sup
ply so ripe that dealers sold as low as on
cent a pound. Cantaloupes cleaned up In
good season at 12 aa th top. Grapes were
also a drug, with from 50 to 75 cents the
top Quotations on some of the best California
varieties offered. ,
Eggs closed firm and 8S cents will be
the prevailing price njxt week. Butter
closed firm. Poultry waa well cleaned up.
NORTH YAKIMA SHIPS CRAHAFPIJS5.
First Straight Carload of th Fruit Brer
Sent From the City.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 21. ,
(Special.) The first carload lot of crabap
plos for the present season was shipped out
of North Yakima today. Old fruit shippers
say that this is th first straight car or
orabapples ever shipped from this city. Th
apples wore packed in peaoh crates, 20
pounds to th crate, and between 1200 and
1300 crates went into th car. On of the
growers reports that he will net about 20
a tree from each of his sight trees. This
Indicates a splendid profit on this fruit,
to which little attention has hsretofor been
paid.
Other fruit shipments from North Ya
kima today were two carloads of pears. It
is reported on the market that 4he pear
crop this year is not going to be as heavy
as expected. It Is not believed that lt will
be as heavy as last yaar. -
QUOTATIONS AT BAM FRANCISCO.
Price Paid for Produce In the Bar City
Mark
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31. The follow
ing prices were quoted in th produce mar
ket today:
MillstuiTs Bran. I2S.6030; middlings,
T38.5037.50. .,-
Vegetables Hothous cucumbers, 408::
string beans, l2i4c; tomatoes, 75c$1.25;
garlic. 8iaSoi green peas, afcc; eggplant,
0G5c.
Butter Fancy creamery, 82o; creamery
seconds. 2&cj fancy dairy. 27 c; dairy sec
onds. 24 Vic
Poultry Roosters, old. 4.505; young.
6.00H.00; broilers, small. f2.5o3.00.
large 3.253.60; fryers. J5.606.60; bens.
t4 609; ducks, old, Sf6; young, ?63.
Eggs Store, 88H0; fancy ranch, 39c.
Cheese New, 15 16c; young Americas,
15 ltc-
Hay WlMat. 1S318; wheat and oats.
$134( 16.50; alfalfa. Jll13; stock, J710;
barley. $121913; straw, per bale. 6076c.
Fruits Apples, choice, 85c: common. 30c;
bananas. 75oJ: limes, $56; lemons,
choice, $; common. $1.50; pineapples, $1.50
4f2.50.
Hops Contracts, 190$. 1821c
Potatoes River reds. 66g1Kc; Salinas Bur
banks, fl.25tri.S0; sweets, $252.25.
Receipts: v lour, ki nuwin
665 centals; barley 46,450 centals; beans, 618
sacks; corn. 630 centals potatoes, 200 sacks:
bran, 3 sacks: middlings, 150 sacks; hay. 6S0
tons; wool, 128 bales; hides. 830.
Melons In Car iota From Rogue River.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Aug. 21. (Special.)
The first shipment of Rogu River melons
In carload lots occurred today when a car
was filled from the Hood ranch. This
ranch will furnish about two carloads more
of fine melons and the remainder will be
disposed of among the local dealers.
Melon-growers are very well satisfied with
the yield and in quality and size, this year's
crop is above the average. The shipments
by carload lots will continue until late
in the Fall. Most all of the casavas and
muskmelons are crated and sent by express,
while the watermelons ar shipped In cars.
HARTMAJNf &
THOMPSON
BANKERS -
CHAMBEB OP
COMMERCE
issue 4 certifi
cates of deposit
in any amount.
Particular atten
tion is givep to.
this department
of the business,
; UnUmlUd Personal Liability
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
CLARK'S CRUISES
OF THE "CLEVELAND'
(Hamburg-American Line)
18,000 tons, brand new, tb
superbly lit tea.
iOUNDniEWORLi
From New York October 16, 1809; rrora
Ean Francisco, Feb. 5, 1910, nearly tour
months, costing only $650 AND UP, includ
ing all expenses afloat and sshore.
"PECIAI. J EATITRES Msderia, Egypt,
India, t'evlon, Burma, Java, Borneo, Philip
pines. Japan. An unnsnal chance to isit
unnfcually attractive places.
12th Annual Orient Cruise. Feb. 6, by
North German Lloyd S. S. "Grosser Kur
fuerst," 73 davs inciueine 4 day Egypt ana
Palestine. $400 np.
ITt"K C. CXAKK, TTOES BtDO.. Jf. Y
C. Eu Sttus-er. 254 Washing-ton St.. Portland,
Conch Building
Telephones
M 335. A 2237
GRAND CEXTRAX STATION.
Southern Factttc.
Leaving Portland
Ashland Passenger . .
Cottage Grove Passenger
Shasta Limited
California Express
Ban PranciBco Express
West Side
Corvallls Passenger
Sheridan Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger
Forest Grove Passenger.......
Forest Grove Passenger......
Arriving Portland
8regon Express
ottage Grove Passenger
Roseburg Passenger
Portland Express
Shasta Limited
West Sld3
Corvallls Passenger-.. . .......
Sheridan passenger
Fortt Grove Passenger.......
Forest Grove Passenger. .....
Forest Grove Passenger
I 8:15 a. nv
I 4 : 1 5 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
I 7:45 p. m.
1 :30 a. m.
7:20 a. tn.
4:00 p. m.
I 8:50 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
I 5:40 p. m.
I 7:80 a. m.
10:40 p. m.
5:30 p. m.
11:00 a. m.
9 :30 p. m.
6:35 p. rru
10:30 a. m.
6:00 a. m.
1 1 : M a. m.
4:40 p. m.
Nort hern Pacific.
Leaving Portland
Portland and Seattle Express.... 8:15a.m.
Portland and Vancouver Special. 110:00 a. m.
Puget Sound Limited I 3:00 p. m.
Express, tor North CoaBt polntsf
and Chicago 112:15 a. m.
Arriving Portland
Express from Chicago and North 1
Coast points 1 7:00 a.m.
Seattle and Portland Express. ...I 4:00 p.m.
Puget Sound Limited 8:H5 p. m.
Portland-Vancouver Special 110:30 p. m.
Ore-goa Railroad Navigation Co.
Leaving Portland
Atlantic Express
Chicago-Portland special.
Soo-Spokane-Portland ... .
Eastern Express .-.
Arriving Portland
Soo-Spokane-Portland
Oregon Express
Chicago-Portland Special.
Paclno Express
8:10 a. m.
10:00 a- m.
7 :00 p. m,
i:00 p. m,
9 :00 a. m.
7:20 a. m.
8:00 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
Astoria Jk Columbia River.
f Leaving Portland
Astoria & Seaside Express
Astoria and Seaside passenger..
Rainier Passenger
Rainier Passenger
Seaside Special. Saturday only.
Arriving Portland
Portland Express
Seaside and Portland Passenger..
Ralrler and Portland Passenger.
Painier and Portland Passenger.
Seaside Special, Sunday only...
8 :0O a. m.
6:00 p. m.
1 :15 p. m.
9:0 p. m.
2:30 p. m.
12:15 V- m-
110:00 p. m.
I 0:15 a. m.
5:0 p. m.
10:15 p. in.
Canadian Paclno Railway Co.
Leaving Portland -C
P. R. Short Line via Spokane
Via Seattle
Arriving Portland
C. P. R. Short Line via Spokane.
Via Seattle
7 : 00 p. m.
12:15 a. rru
9:00 a. m.
7:00 a. m.
JEFFERSON -STREET STATION.
Southern Paclllc.
Leaving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
Arriving Portland
Dallas Passenger
Dallas Passenger
.( 7:40 a. m.
. 4.30 p. m.
.10:15 a. m.
,f 6:05 p. m.
ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREET PASSES
GER STATION.
Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rutlway Co
Leaving Portland
Inland Kmpire Express 8:45 a.m.
For Chicago. St. Paul. Omaha. Kansas
City, St. Louis. Billings, Spokane, Cheney,
Lamont. Washtucna. Kahlotus. Pasco.
Koosevelt, Granddalles, Lyle, White Salmon,
Stevenson, Vancouver and intermediate sta
tions. ,
Columbia River Local...... 4:15 p.m.
North Bank Limited .......6:40p.m.
For Chicago. St. Paul. Omaha. Kansas
City St. Louis. Billings, Spokane. Cheney.
Lainont Washtucna, Kahlotus, Pasco,
Koosevelt. Granddallcs. Lyle. White Salmon.
Stevenson, Vancouver and intermediate sta
tions. Arriving Portland
North Ban. Limited. ........... .S-80 a. m.
From Chicago, St. Paul. Omaha, Kansas
Citr St. Louis, Billings. Spokane. Cheney,
Lamont Wahtu.:na, Kahlotus, Pasco.
Roosevelt, Oranddallcs, Lyle. Whit Salmon.
Stevenson. Vancouver and Intermediate sta-
Columbia River Local ..12noon
Inland Empire Express 8.50 p.m.
From Chicago. St. Paul. Omaha. Kansas
City St. Louis. Billings. Spokane. Cheney.
Lament. Washtucna. Katlilotus. Pasco.
Roosevelt, Granddalles. Lyle. Goldendale
White Salmon. Stevenson. Vancouver and
intermediate stations. '
Time Card Oregon Electric Railway Co.
Leaving Portland tor Salem and Int.
staU?ni. 6:30. 7:40, 9:55. 11:35 A. M.; 2:00,
a 45 6 20 11:00 P. M. Limited tor Tualatin
and Salem 8:50 A. M.. Local for Wllson
vllle and Int. stations :15 P. M.
Leaving Portland for Forest Qror and
Invitations 6:40. 8:30. 10:10 A. M. ; 14:15.
8?15. :S0. 5:35. 8:25. 11:15 P. M-
Arriving Portland from Salem and Int.
stations-1:00. 11:00 A. M.; 12:0i, 1:15, 8:05.
e'ls. I. 10:40 P. M. Ltnit.d from i Salem
and Tualatin 5:05 P. M. Local frorn WU
sonvlUe and Int. stations 7:20 A. M.
Arriving Portland from Forest Grove and'
Lt. stations 7:30. 9:35. 11. 2o Af M.. 1.80.
05 4 35. 5:25. 8:10. 11:00 P. M.
Portland Railway, Light Tower Company.
Car. Leave.
Ticket Office and Waiting Room,
First and Alder and East Water
and East Morrison Streets.
CARS LEAVE EAS1 WATER AND
L MORRISON STREETS.
Orezon City 4:00. 6:30 A. M., and every
80 minutes to and including 9P-M-. then
10 00 11 00 P. M. : last car midnight.
Gresham and intermediate points 6:5S.
7-45 8 45. :45. 10:45 A. M., 12:4... 2:45.
S 4 4 45 i 5:43. 6:45. 7:45, 11.15 P. M.
Volrvlew and Troutdale 6:55. '7:45, 8:45,
9:45 10:45 A. M.. 12:45. 2:45. 3:45. 4:45.
.a' 04 p M
Cnzade'ro and tntermedinte points 6:55.
8 45 10:45 A. M.. 12:45. 2:45. 4:45, 6:43
P. M.
For Vancouver - n
Ticket Office and Waiting Room. Second
"a SflTe 8:00. 8:33. 9:10,
:5P0 i012'i:10l:lO.:5?-5O. 2:80. 8:10. 3:50, '
4-30. R:"l0. 5:50. 6:30. 7:05. 7:40. 8:15, 9:25,
10-?5. 11:45.
On Third Monday In every month th last
car leaves t 7:05 P. M.
Dully except Sunday. Dally except
TRAVELERS' GCIDK.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every WrdnerHiay, 8 P. M., from Alns
worth dock, for ISorth Bend. Mart!. field ana
Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P.
M. on day of sailing. Pansenjrer fare, first
class, 10; second-class, $1, Including berth
end meals. Inquire city ticket offive. Third
and Washington street, or Ainsworth dock,
phone Mala 269.