G
THE j OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, t SUNDAY. MORNING, JUNE 7, '1914. V
SWINE MARKET
WORLD
HAS EFFECT UPON
E OF GRAINS
Money Conditions ' Abroad Are Not
Favorable and Simulative Inter
but "In American Cereals, There
tore. Is at a Very .Low Ebb.
IJ)r Wyman J I. Cohen.
Financial -ondttioni tjirougliout the
World ar eluding irjucji uncertainty
regarding the future pi-ice of cereals
and especially wheat at. .Pacific north
Vent point.
While It I generally believed that
most of the big exporting Interest!,
are really mote bearish -jn their ideas
than t Juatlffd by facts, still money
htm been so tight abroad that there
lias been a great curtailment In specu
lative activity In grain futures.
Onlv the fai t : ttia-t the world will
not' pifrxluce as big a crop of wheat
this Hon as compared with a year
ago will aid the growers from escap
Jng- from some of this bearing senti
merit..
Theie has not been, a seawon for
Tnsny years when there was so little
lncllnat.Vn among foreign Interests as
welt as Nome speculators to speculate
J;i grains is at this time. To some ex
tent the e perlence of the trade dur
ing the seT"i now closing was the
, big factor in causing the tiade to go
solrfewhat moiV slow in tts derations.
J'ew of the exVortlng Interests really
made any mo "Jey on their foreign
shipments last tfason and soma have
ended the year s"lth a deficit.
The- situation is" perhaps, worse in
regard to barley tian In wheat or
oats. The enormous crop of ralltor
tila now being gatheitd has been of
fered to lOurope at sVC-Ii low prices
'this season bv speculative interests
ttiat there Is likely to e only u few
M raps of the trade Iff-" for the Pa
cfflc northwest growtlt. At the mo
ment there is little llknelibood of any
grat activity In the movement of
I'nclflc coast barley to the cast; In
fart, some of the Icadt ig interests
liave come to the conclutioji that there
will be nftne at all.
Oats outlook Is slightly niorc hope
ful than barley, but It is toq early to
state with any degree of certainty
vrhat the crop Ih going to be atui the
nil of the price defends upo.n the
totsl yield of the country. -:
The great strength' hown in the
Rraln bag market can be jtttrlbuted di
rectly to the greater grain crops of
California than anyone would have
expected a few months ago. The call
for bags has been rather pt-rslstent
from the south becuune the trarje there
purchased far less than probaJale re
quirements. Trading in the flour market Is prac
tically suspended. Only a very nom
inal volume of business has been re
ported recently and there Is at present
no indication of an Improvement.
WHEAT Producers price, track
Imsj's; flub. 85?i8ii". milling blue
st. ru.. 8 Sc; fortyfold, 86c; vulley, 86
7c: red Russian, X4e.
OATH Buying price: No. 1 whit
fred, t'il per ton: grav, $21.00.
liARLKY Producers' i.rice. track
basis: Feed, $20; brewing, nominal,
$21.60 per ton.
KI,Ol'R Selling nrlce: Patent. $4.80:
Willamette vallev. $4. SO; local straight
34.2; export. $'i.90U'i.OO; bakers, $4.60
; 4.80.
HAY Producers' price: Willamette
velley timothy, fancy. $13. torn; 14.00;
eastern .Oregon-Idaho fanev timothy,
$1.00 16.50; alfuifu. $13.00 rsi 1 3.5 i;
v-tch and outs. $11: clover. $9.00 & 9. 10
r.er ton.
UltAlN .BAGS-No. 1 Calcutta, fu
ture dellverv. $8.75i)'-.00.
MIL.I.HTUKFS Bran. 23.5024;
short.-. $20.5027.00.
JOIiUIMi i'Uin OF I'OnTTiANl'
These price are thone at which wholesalers
tail t. retailer, except as therwtse etnted:
BL'TTfcK Xmnlnii) W :ilun-ne alley cream
ery, ejle. selling price. 21o; atate prints,
26&:Tc; raucb Lutter, ISc; city creamery.
87 He.
bUTTKH KAT No. 1. Portland dell Terr.
2tk lb.
ff;a Selected. Candled Iocs I. eitra.
'31022c; caae count, 21c; buying f. o. b. Port
land. lO'Vii-'Cc.
blV'll I'lfl I.'I HY Iloni. 13fcci broilers. SO
it 23c; tui, live BWKe. :2c; (lucks. I0t&12r;
Inkers, iMi-; ilreK-d. 2.V; plifeuus, old, t.(Xl
' ui.a: auuo. s. .ui.i iiozen.
CHfcKKK Nouiluai. Cran t.rejron fancr full
cream tsrltia aud triplet. 6o; dalalea, 18c;
oans America, 17c.
Fruit and Vetatablea.
RERJTIKS Craunerrlva. Uioul. $0QxtiO per
barrel; eaatern, 2; atiawberrles, Oregon.
Slfcl.SO.
Kt-M FRUITS Clranie. nH. 12.23A
8.00; tangerine. ; 1.7.VS2.U0: banana.
lb-; leiuiu". fl.ol'ia'; liuic. $l.uo per
luO; xrupefrult. Ollfornlu. ;i.JT. : pineapple.
ley cberrle. JKttliic lb.; coowberrle. Uo lb.
itrawberrW ., 0OcU$l ' crate.
VKOKTAHI.K8 Turnip $l.t0; beeta. $2.00;
earrota. $1.73; iarulm, $1.K sack; eublmjre.
local. 2c; California, lc: Florida tomatoes.
I-4.&0 "crata; Mexlcau, $2.&u&3 per lug; green
culonf. 12VjC docen buuebes; pepper, bell,
SOc; bead lettuce, $1.2od(1.7S crate: bot bou
lettuce, $1 per Don; elery. Florida. 3.7S pet
crate; egg plain, 2.c: cuullflouer, local, ( 1;
California. 1.5i(g2.00 crate; French
artichoke, H5c dozeu; c;rvuU. ( ); itrlng
bean. 8(dl''c; Mm beau, ( ); pea. 23
8'lb. iplnitch, 75c box; aparngua. Wall
Wall. $1.2.- iht Ihx; local 1. 25 wr ,,.
tiuncbi-a; bot house i-ocuuibert, SDcfSH per
ka'n .
ONIONS California red, $3.00a3.2i sack:;
garlic, 12HW15C lb.
I'OTarutMS txMiing prli-e: Extra hnlM.
P0efl; choice, KOc; ordinary, 7oc aack; new
' Sl.8oia2.0i.
. Hot. Wool and Hide.
' OOPS Bujiug relcd, choice. 14V ISc: prime
lSVxUHc; medium to prime. lJc; contracta.
14c.
CHI r TIM OK CASCARA, KAUK Car lota,
tc; le than car lots. be.
MOHAIK IU14 2727V4C.
.WOOL Noin'nal. lf14 .ltp: WH'amette val
ley coarae Cotawold, 17 c; medium Shrop
shire, 18c; cliol -e fancy lota, lm20c lb.-
eastern Oregon, H20c, acc-ordiug to shrlDk-
-HIDES Dry hidee. S223c lb.: green. a
- 12c; aaltad bide. 12Vfec bulla, green aalt btl
Sc. Kip. I."! Ho; caWes, drr, 25c; salt sklna
cited or green, 18U2Uc; green bldea lc leas
than salted; abeep pells, raited, abearliura
IvwaO; drr. 10c. '
Most, f is and Proviaions.
DBESStD MtAi Selling prn-e Coootrr
kllles: IIobs.i fancy, 10c, ordinary, 9.
rough aud liuHTj-, t; tnuey Team, liiu,,.!
oranary, WVj4Uc; poor, c;- mutton
HAMS. 11ACUN, ETC. Ham, 1819Up.
bieakfaat bacon, 12'4,27c; boiled ham. 2a2c-plv-ulca,
lajc; cottage, 21c.
113 ATS i-aiklug aouae Slieis. No. 1 aturk
13c; cows. No. 1 stock, 12c: evu, . ioAo
. wethers, 12c; lauiba. l-yic; pork lolus.
reed hoga, 12Vjc. c.
OVl'h.K Snoalwaler bar. -er gallon
. per 1UO lb. aack t ); Oljapu, per gallon
a.0O; per 100 lb. aack (-; canned eat"?S"
foe can; 8.bO doei; easteru. In Ueil si tsm
. J1.00 per loo; rasor clam. i2.ooa.2s 'bo?
sterr. oysters, ua Rallun. olld pm-k. ;i ,
ehloook sslDxm, im3Uc; blucbacks, ' I0c'
BSUDUl, wiic m., unuii, iii,c- iwrch Ht,i
So lb.; lobsters, aic lb.; silver siuelt, ScTih.d
lQc, roe sbsd. v lb.; tuloion trout, 12U.P
XaRI Tierces, 11 he; compound, tierces
10Se. '
CUAB3 Lsrge.2.00; roJ;Ura, dozen.
- QrscsrlH.
: 8CGAR Cube, ttt; powdered. 15.13- frnif
or berry.. 4.tt3t beer.. .7o; ury grsuiUud.
M.f4.jitow..a5. (Above quotations s
.BICal Japan style. No. 1. Z'AZ5ei v..
. clieaiu, bead, 6fcfcc; Creo.e, fific
HOMiY New. fj.io43.fto per -
BKAMJ Small wjbUo. Se; UrBe whl
tplul, 6jiwci Umaa, 7c; bayt Jc;
: : sALi i-oerse, nsir grouDds. 100s. Sto n
tie; We, lu,75: table dairy. 5u. lis- fiZ.
S2I-60; bales, 2.; extra line barrels zZ
Oa SD4 -lUs, fe.2oUo.UU; lump tuck. 50
" Paints Dd Oils,
LlSEO OIl-Usw bbl.. Sic per csl - fc.t-
Ue oouea, Don, ,t.re, rsw mea, oe: -boiled
! , wv V& BMiwpk. ic lass
ail cake aveaL 644 oer ton '
WHITE CKAU Tou lota. He per lb.; S00 lb.
, svia w V lew tuca. ny,c w in
OIL UKAfc Carload lots. 534.
lUUi'tMiMr-in cases. 7;e; aood barreU
TOct Iron barrels fSc urr- nun
'COAL OIL Vettr white ou drum, and
lANCIAf
PRIC
PRICES HAVE
STEEL INTERESTS SEE SIGNS OF FAIR
IMPROVEMENTS IN CONDITIONSOFTRADE
. New York, June 6. The dawn of
prosperity for American Industries will
come In mid-summer or early fall, ac
cording to tbe consensus of opinion
expressed by many prominent leaders
in the Iron and steel Industries, who
attended the annual meeting of the
Iron and Steel Institute In this city
recently.
W. F. Thomas, president of the Briar
Hill Steel company, Youngstown, Ohio,
said:
"The condition may be summarized
by the statement that depression Is
based in the ratio of 25 per. cent on
real causes and 75 per cent on a false
ly based sentiment. The warehouses
of the railroads. Jobbers, manufactur
ers and retailers are down almost to
rockbottom In stocks. They cannot
continue to refrain from buying in ex
tensive quantities on all hands -within
the next few months. We are in the
swing: now and may shortly expect a.
remarkable period of expansion.
"It may be true that tariff changes
have seriously affected the iron and
steel Industry, that continuous agita
tion of business by anti-truBt actions
and legislation have also contributed
to the depression, but I say that with
the pendulum on the swing the ieaders
In all lines will soon recognize they
are on the wrong track. Fundamental
conditions, such as crops, monetary
situation and depleted stocks are trie
best contradictions to the pessimistic
views in the east.
"I have had a long conversation with
a colleague in the steel Industry in the
west. lie tells me that' he left his
home town with the feeling that things
were fairly good not quite as excell
ent as be might hope for, but still In
a fair state. As he came farther east
and met his 'associates in this com
munity, their pessimistic sentiment ac
cumulated so rapidly that he is now
feeling; more blue than the others. It
Is .ibsirrd that this is so because there
is no real foundation for the feeling.'
A. F. Houston, president of the tu
ken Iron & Steel company, Coatesville,
Pa., when asked for his'opHnlon on the
lrn.de outlook replied that mid-summer
will mark the beginning of a trade
fot.om in this country.
S.'ome complaint was made that the
recent tarirr changes have had a traa
effeftt on the iron and steel industry.
The competition with cheap labor pro
ducts of Europe has exerted a depress
ing influence on tne industry as a
whole. With the resumption of a live-
STRENGTH IS
AID TO WHEAT AND
PRICES RESPONDING
Chicago Market Closes Fractional
ly Higher; Higher Liverpool Is
Good Thing for Domestic Trade
in the Cereal Line.
Chicago, June 6. The firmness In
ccrn and the higher Liverpool cables
gave wheat a strong tone at the start,
but there was free commission house
selling on the rallies, and the early
advance was wiped out. The cash
situation is firm so far as old wheat
is concerned, but the general advices
in rpararrt tn new croc are too bearish
to encourage much buying by the
public at the prenent time. With the
fxcention of Liverpool, foreign mar
kets showed an easier tone. Receipts
are light and the offerings of cash
wheat are moderate. With bullish old
crop developments and the bearish
new crop situation, the market is in
a two-sided positioo. The bear news
bas been pretty well discounted for
several weeks past.
Corn trade has been fairly active,
and prices have scored good gains.
Liverpool cabled that a cargo of La
Platta com had arrived at Rotterdam
in bad condition and that La Platta
offers were firm. From present Indi
cations the Argentina situation will
not be much of a bear factor for some
time, while the strong domestic sit
uation encourages belief in higher
prices.
The demand for oats was fair at the
start, bnt indications for more rain
cheeked the buying, although corn was
strong. Fair rains in some sections
were reported, but rain is badly needed
in other sections.
John Inglis reported from Harper,
Kansas:
"Wheat Is showing perfect filling
through southern Kansas, fields run
even and uniform, yields promise to
be large, weatner favorable lor ma
turlng, will commence cutting soft
wheat next week, general harvest
about fifteenth; all crops good here.
Range of Chicago prices furnished
by. Overbeck & Cooke company, 216-217
Board of Trade building.
WHEAT.
Open. High lovr
Julr "6 87 Vx 86
Kept 85 sZ 85 854
Dec. ST 87',i 87
CORN.
Close
86 B
85U :
679, A
juw : fio 70 e9
Sept 67V4 67 67
Dec 68 69 68
OATS.
70 A
67 A
58Ts B
CORN
July 39 40 , 2 40
Sept S7V, 88 87ia 87
PORK.
July 2040 2045 2040 S045
Sept 1990 . 2005 1990 2000
LARD. '
July 1002 1007 1000 1007
Sept. ..V 1015 1025 1015 1025
RIBS
July 1130 1132 11S0 1130 B
Sept. 1132 1140 1132 1140
Walla Walla Grain
Begins to Ripen
Walla Walla, Wash.. June 6. Golden
fields of waving grain now dot the
Walla Walla valley In many Dlacea.
and within the next few days the ifrst
chapter of the record harvest will have
been written the wheat hay matting.
Only the cool, cloudy weather of the
past week prevented a number of the
farmers in the lower part of the county
rrom starting operations several days
ago. and it is considered certain an
other week of warm, sunny weather
win start tne mowers.
In the foothill district the fields
still are green, although heading out
nicely. Toward the west, where light
land farms are located, the wheat is
neaaea. ana in many instances the
grain has started to ripen. The straw
crop will not be unusuallv heavv. ac
cording to the farmers, but the yield
will be fully uo to the average, barring
hot winds, and the quality as good as
could be desired.
In some of the light-land fields the
grain heads are not as large as had
been expected by the growers, due
nroDSDiy to a iaca or moisture in
mose regions at. tne proper time. How
ever, they kernels are said tn b fill.
Ing rapidly, the berries promise to be
Eiump ana tne neaas well meshed,
rjrlnsr sown wheat Is in TKoil.n rn
dition, andwhile not so far advanced
as that sown last - fall, stands a fair
cnance oi yieiaing equally as large re
lUIUDi
San Francisco' Barley Calls.
San Francisco, June 6. Barley calls
u una o . j une e
Close Open Close
Ieo. ..105 10o 104
May 108KB 108&B 109
Journal Want Ada bring results.
BEEN ENTIRELY TOO LOW
Sn Trad XmproTsmant.' ,.
"I have backed . tip, tny Judgment
that trade Is on the mend, that Sep
tember will see the beginning of sub
stantial trade expansion, with a pur
chase of 50,000 tons of basic pig Iron
in the last few days." A. F. Hous
ton, president of the Lu ken's Iron &
Steel company, Coatesville, Pa.
"Pessimistic trade sentiment In
the east Is the real cause of de
pression. It is ridiculously absurd,
for fundamental conditions are ex
cellent and all the legislation or
legislative threats in the world, can
not overcome that fact. Mid-summer
or early fall will witness the
beginning of a remarkable and In
evitable trade expansion." W. F.
Thomas, president of the Briar Hill
Steel company, Youngstown, Ohio.
"The United States is bound to
prosper. If we are careful of our
business and husband our resources,
if we have courage and persistence
we will come out all right. I said
six months ago that, In my opinion,
we were approaching the door of
prosperity. Do not . forget that we
are six months nearer to that door."
Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of
board, United States Steel corpora
tion. ly domestic trade, however, this fea
ture, it was conceded, might be render
ed comparatively unimportant.
More than five hundred representa
tive iron and steel men, from all parts
of the country attended the session of
the institute. Judge Gary presided at
the sessions. In his opening remarks
he emphasized the need for co-opera-tiff
n among the members of the in
dustry. Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the
board, United States Steel Corporation,
said: "Without intending to emphasize
the conditions which obtain at the
present time, I would be- less than
frank and truthful if I failed to admit
that business-is-not as good " as I
would like to have it. I would like
to say Just what is fn my mind as
to conditions and causes, but perhaps,
that is unnecessary."
Judge Gary then raised a laugh by
saying: "I said six months ago. at
our annual meeting, that the dawn of
prosperity was at hand, and, gentle
APPLE
LIKELY
CROP LESS
TO PRODUCE
RECORD THIS SEASON
Prospects Ntk So Favorable and
This May Be Influence in Aid.
ing the Price; Early Varieties
Show a Heavy Slump.
By Hyman H. Cohen.
There will be no really heavy crop of
apples along the Pacific coast this sea
son, contrary to reports received sev
eral weeks ago. California is estimat
ed at from 60 to 76 per cent of an av
erage crop, and the former figures are
most general, u na croD in uregon is
estimated at practically 5 per Cent
more than a year ago. while Washing
ton and Idaho will likely show an in
crease of 10 per cent.
There has beenan unusually heavy
dropping of early apples at all points
in the Pacific northwest during the
last 10 days. While some of this drop
ping may be considered a good thing,
as It will thin the trees better than
humans can do the work; still tne out
look for a bumper production is much
less favorable than formerly.
Perhaps this is one or the very Desi
things that could have happened to the
ciop at this tme. Owing to the most
excellent prospects for apples along
the. coast, there has been a tendency
among the big eastern buyers, as well
as those from roreign countries, to
expect much lower prices for the com
ing season. It Is generally the rule
that big crop is overestimated, ana
the outlook Is for just that condition
Some of the big selling agencies
have been giving out advise to their
affiliations recently, ana an mis nas
been permeated with the talk: "Don't
expect a high price for your apples the
coming season."
This advice is cneap, out mere- is
much doubt at this time In the former
belief that values will go to the bow
wows. The crop in the United States
this season does not promise to be an
extremely heavy one, and' conditions
abroad so far as the probable crops are
concerned, are not such as to unauiy
alarm the growers on this side.
More and better markets are yearly
being captured by the Pacific north
west, and, even though the output was
a record one last season, there are no
indications in sight ror any serious
s'.nmn In values.
Present Indications are for a 75 per
cent drop of .pears In Oregon this sea
son, and this is expected to oe consia
am hi a n tri to thoi nrlce.
Prune crop conditions . are showing
practically no change, although the be-
lier now exists tnat recent reports 01
damage have been somewhat exagger
ated. The market Is reflecting this
condition. .
There is no doubt or tne snoriage or
the cherry product, and especially the
Rovnl Anne at Pacific northwest
points. Other varieties are snowing
an output more near normal.
The loeanberrv crop, as well as the
blackberry crop, will undoubtedly prove
one or the greatest ever snown in tms
section. This is especially true 01 10-r-nrm.
which not onlv have a greatly in
creased acreage, but the vines are full
of fruit.
BOSTON COPPER QUOTATIONS
(Furnished by Overbeck & Cooke Co.)
sosion, June o. copper diqs
Adventure . 1
Miami 22
Ahmeek ...270
Allouei .... AOM
Arcadian .... 6
Ariz. Coml. 4
Ariz. Cons . 47
Baltic 1
Black Mtn.. 28
Boston Ely 24
Butte Bal . 1
- Cactus .... 1
Cal. & Ariz. 65
Michigan .. 60
Mohawk ... 44
Nev. Cons..'. 14
NlDlsslna .. 6
N. Butte ... 25 4
Ohio CoDDer 34
Old Colony . 4
Old Domin n 48
Osceola .... 76
i'noenix .... l i
Qulncy 66
Raven 12
Rays Cons.. 1
Cal. & Hecla .412
Centennial . 16
Chief. Cons., su
Santa Fe . . . 1
Shannon ... 5
Cons. Mer.
Daly West
40
?!
south Lake. 36
Davis-Daly
East Butte.
Franklin . .
Goldf'd Cons
Greene-Can..
Granby . . . .
Hancock . . .
Helvetia
Houghton .
Indiana . . .
Inspiration
Isle Royale
a Salle ...
"Lake Cop.
Mason Val.
Mont, & C. .
, Mass. Min. .
70
Superior ... 28
Sun. & Bos. 1
Swift. Pack. 107
li
31
Tamarack .. 35
Trinity .... 3
83
15
25
-ruoiumme . 85
United Zinc 16
u. s. uoai . . 33
Utah Mining 10
29
Utah Apex . 1
17
20
utan uons- . &5&
1-Victoria .... .2
4
winona .... z
Wolverine . 40
74
2Vs
wyanaot ... 50
15
s
Yukon Gold. 2
New York Cotton Market.
Open. High. Low; Close
January ...1260
March 1262
May 1278
Jtily .. 1322
August ....1310
October ...1273
December ..1273
1260 1259 1269060
1265 1259 12636
1280 1277 12606
1322' 1313 1131962
1310 1304 1 1306007
1274- 1266 1270071
1272 1266 1271 72
men, - don't forget that we are six
months nearer the dawn." - , :
"In times like these," he continued,
"we should consider not only the pro
priety, but evea the necessity and
pleasure, of being- fair, reasonable and
generous In our treatment of our em
ployes and the treatment of one an
other. "It isn't necessary to speak of gen
erosity to customers, for they are taking-
care of- themselves. But this 4s
the time to take care of each other. It
pays In dollars and cents to occupy
and pursue that course.
"There is no man or Institution so
capable, intellectually or otherwise, .to
be in a position to Ignore the rights of
others. I am dealing in generalities
without intending to refer to any In
dividual or company. We are all on
the same basis, and we must try to
help one another.
' "There are some favorable things to
be "considered in the present situation.
In the first place I would point to the
crops. They are something which
can't be taken away, even by politic
ians. The crops are growing and we
are going to have ah abundance. They
will have a big influence on business. I
believe we will see an improvement
soon. The country is as big as It ever
was. It Is growing and I think the
depression is only temporary. If we
husband our resources, have patience,
courage and persistency everything
will come out all rigjht.
"But I think I see more important
signs of the day. I believe there Is a
well defined sentiment to give bus!
ness. even hie business a fair chance.
The man In office or about to accept
candidacy for office who will have
the courage to stand up and declare
that it is time for the people to stand
up and realize that there is no great
happiness except with material growth
and prosperity, is the man who will
receive the support of the people, and
I believe we shall see more and more
of that kind of man In the near ru
Ltiire"
I . .
Charles m. Schwab, head or tne
Bethlehem Steel company, who was one
of the last speakers at the dinner at
the Waldorf last night, declared that
the note of pessimism which appar
ently 'prevails throughout the trade,
bus made him. a confirmed- ODtlmist.
pessimistic. Summarizing his feel
ing In the matter, he said : "Business
Is bad. ' It's bad. That is my
story. I am going- to say no more."
Preceding this, however, he struck a
note of optimism by expressing the
hope that 4he turn was not far off.
SHORTS COVER WITH
TALK OF A DECISION
IN THE RATE CASES
New York Stock Market Bullish
With Generally Higher Close;
Well Liquidated State of List
Shown During the Trading.
New' York. June 6. The well liqui
dated state of the stock market list
was demonstrated by the course of
f trices at the week end. Reports were
ndustriously circulated to the effect
that a decision In the eastern rate
cases would be handed down over Sun
day, and such advices produced more
or lees consternation among specula
tive sellers, with the result that an
aggressive covering movement was In
augurated and prices responded easily
In view of the limited amount of long i
stock pressing for sale around prevail
ing levels.
Conditions at Paris are In a rather
acute state, and affairs In London
somewhat the same; but with regard to
the latter it is thoueht that the at
mosphere has been somewhat clarified
by this morning's announcement of the
financial mortality of that institution
whose status figured so prominently
In the advices some weeks ago.
The French are being forced to con
tend with legislative proposals of a
drastic nature, and it Is anticipated
that the formation of a new ministry
will be attended by much difficulty.
Liquidation, however, in that quarter
has been In progress for some time.
ro it is not zeit tnat JNew xork will be
forced indirectly to contribute much
mer man pernaps a further supply of
ellow metal, durina- th np.rinri nf re
adjustment through which continental
rnaraets will probably have to pass
venule cunmuon? are again serene.
rrom a ac-mtstic viewpoint, the
traae continues to adhere to thnsa
ieWS Which havn hepn aTnncu or.
often recently, which In effect arA
that pessimism has been carried to the
extreme, and thnt wtiiio murnia rn.
a time may be slow, the next move
ment oi consequence will be In direc
tion of betterment, both in commercial
and financial lines, unless, of course.
the rate decisions, when rendereo.
should be decidedly unfavorable.
Range Of New York nrlrai
by Overbeck & Cooke company. 216-217
Board of Trade building:
Open! Hlghl Low Clone
Amal. Copper Co
American C. & V., c.
American loco., c
American Sugar, c. ..
American Smelt., c. ..
Anaconda M. Co. ....
71
61
108 108 108
81
88
80
83
Atchlsou, c
Baltimore & Ohio, c...
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific, c...
Central Leather, c....
C G. W.. c
C, M. 4 St. Paul
Chicago & N.-W.. c...
Chlno Copper
Chesapeake & Ohio ...
Colo. F. & I., c
183
34
13
0
40
61
27
40
614
27
Colorado Southern, c. .
Consolidated Gaa
12H
129
Corn Products, c
u
11
28
43
80
Denver & 11. G., c
Erie, c
11
28
43V,
oo rlrst preferred . . .
Grt. North., ore lands.
Gt. Northern, pfd.. . .
Ice Securities
Illinois Central
Interboro-Het., c
Lehigh Valley
S0
124 V4
124
iii
HI
IS
15
135
135
K. c. Seutnern
Mexican Petroleum . .
Missouri Pacific
NeTada Consolidated. .
63
18
14
New Haven
N. T. Central
N. T.. O. & Western.
Norfolk West., c...
Northern Pacific, e....
64
02
25 K
103
110
Pacific M. S. S. Co...
Pennay Irani Railway.
1H
121
21
liminm
P. U., u. A j. uo..
Kay Cons. Copper. .
Reading, c
164
aa Tint preferred
88
88
23
Rep. I. A S., c....
Rock Island, c
St. L & & F., 2pfd.
23
do first preferred
10
10
83
25
155
Southern Pacific, c
2
24
Southern Railway, c .
xenn. copper ....
Union Pacific, c.
U. 8. Rubber, c.
do- preferred ...
U. S. Steel Co., e.
do preferred ,. .
Utah Copper
Virginia Chemical
W. IT. Telegraph
Westlnghonse Elec.
154
58
08
58
78
761
: Total sales for day. 37.700 shares.
- Money and Exchange.
London, June 6. Consols, 73 9-id
sliver, z 13-iea; Dana rate, 3.
New York. June 6. Sterltnr t
change, long. $4.8; short. $4.89; sil-
ver Duuion. otc
i San Francisco. June S. Sterling ex
ehange. 60 days, $4.85; sight
J4.88: documentary. 14.84: trans
fers, telegraphic, 4 premium, sight,
7 V cii.uuiu. -
AT PORTLAND
a-
A
SHADE-TOO LOW FOR
SWINE QUOTATIONS
Values Here 'During the Week Are
the lowest In Country' and a
Change Is Believed Near; Move
ment of Mutton Much Heavier.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RTJN.
" Hoga Cattle. Calves. Sheep,
week endme
June 6 .4809
NORTH
PORTLAND
1607 100 84S4
940 101 4449
1054 95 6164
1197 89 .6863
1595 . 34 4701
693 80 6790
1233 40 4149
1618 62 6030
May 30..:... 3488
May 23...... .4490
May 16 3577
May 9.. . . . ,3774
Year ago 1733
2 years ago. .2030
3 years ago. .6693
By Hyman H. Cohen.
For reasons apparent only to them
selves, although there was a good In
crease in the movement to market dur
ing the week, local buying Interests re
fused to follow the lead of the rest of
the country and the result was that for
the first time except In a very x
tended period the price of swine here
nas ruled lower than In any other
stockyard market In the entire country.
The belief exists In most quarters
that buyers can no longer delay ad
vancing their bids for swine t in the
local trade. While conditions through
out the country generally were such
during the last week that higher values
should have been paid at North Port
land, still prices show an actual de
cline, with closing ! value for tops
General hog market range:
Best light, 200 lbs $ 7.80
Medium 7.75
JJeavy 7.507.60
Fat pigs fi.EO07.BO
Cattle Conditions Steady.
Little change was shown in cattle
market conditions at North Portland
during the week. There was a rather
liberal increase in the marketing com
pared with the small movement to the
yards during the previous six days, but
this failed to have any adverse effect
upon prices available.
Light stuff was still the most
sought after article in the steer di
vision. Cows brought. more relatively
than steers and the same was true of
bulls, stags and heifers.
Some weakness developed for calves
with the more liberal offering of the
week,, and prices closed at a lower
point than during the previous six
days.
General cattle market range:
Select light steers f7.75ffr7.85
Good to prime 7.50 7.65
Good to choice 7.00fi7.35
Ordinary to fair- 6.75ffj7.00
Best heifers 6.7507.00
Fancy cows 6.7507.00
Good to prime w 6.0006.50
Ordinary 5.5005.75
Select calves 8.50 0 9.00
Heavy 7.50 0 8.00
Fancy balls 5.5005.75
Ordinary 5.60 6.00
Mutton Trad Fairly steady.
While for lambs there was a further
fractional loss In the price at North
Portland during the week, general
trade conditions were considered
steady, with little change in values
from a week ago.
Movement of mutton to market aj
North Portland showed a very heavy
increase and while at times the buy
ing was not brisk, killers did not use
this as a weapon to depress quotations
generally.
Mutton market conditions at stock
yard points east of the Rockies were
somewhat more favorable, although
net price changes were comparatively
limited.
General mutton market range:
Best shorn yearlings ......t4.7505.OO
Shorn wethers 4.2004.60
fses. Buurn ewes ......... . 4.25
Light spring lambs .
Heavy spring lambs
6.00(1
5.25C
6.25
)5.85
CHICAGO HOGS ARE STEADY
Top Light Stuff Is 2 He Higher;
Other lines Are Unchanged.
Chicago, June 6. Hogs Receipts,
10.000: market steady; mixed, $8.05 ($
8.35; heavy, 38.2008.30; rough. 18.00
08.16: light, $8.1608.32.
Cattle Receipts, 100; market steady
Sheep Receipts, 200.
KANSAS CITY HOGS HIGHER
Market. Up 5c With Tops at $8.23
in the Yards.
Kansas City, June 6. Hon Re
ceipts, 300; market 6c" higher; tops.
S8.2S.
Cattle
Sheen -Receipts, 100; market steady
Receipts 1600; market
steady.
DENVER LIVESTOCK IS QUIET
Top Steers Ruling at $8.50; No
Other Arrivals Reported.
tlAn van r,M Tiisia C S . -1 r a a a
a-- t i vviw.. j uuo w, Vtttue Qyyy
Steers, $7.00 8.50; cows and heifers,
$6.0007.50; calves. $9.00 11.00.
nogs in one.
Sheep None.
HOGS ARE LOWER AT OMAHA
Fractional Reduction in the Price
With Tops at $8.07 J.
South Omaha. Juna 6. r?nttia T.
Hogs 6700. Market
. O A 1 ST. D AT.
Sheer None.
, Mohair for 31111s.
Oakland. Or.. Jun 6. E. rv Tntm
& Co of Oakland made a large ship
ment of mohair to Houck Woolen mills
ui jKLciuinnvuie.
No Agreement in
Abduction Case
Jury Said to' Stand 10 to 8 for Con
lotion of Kan Accused of heading
Moo Against Protestant Xcturer.
Denver. Colo.. June . Th ran
Robert Owens, accused of comnllHtv
In the abduction and maltreatment of
me ev. jus spurgeon of the Knights
of Luther, following a lecture by Spur-
geon, in wnicn ne attacked the Cath
olic priesthood, was In the Jury's hands
today. The closing arguments were
finished, the Judge's Instructions aMv.
en ana me iz men locked up to de
liberate late Friday. Court attendants
said no verdict was in sight this morn
ing. Spurgeon and others swore, yester
day afternoon, that Owens was not
only among, but led the abductors. In
describing his appearance they said he
wore a gray suit and derby hat.
Mrs. Owens and other witnesses for
tne oerense testiried that Owens was
at home the entire evening of Aom S.
when Spurgeon was abducted, that he
was wearing a blue serge suit at the
time, aad that he owned neither a gray
suit, nor a derby hat.
At noon the Jury was still out but
it was reported It stood 10 to two for
conviction. Judge Perry announced
that, unless It reported earlier, he
would summon the Jury at S o'clock
and ask if there were any chances of
an agreement. A' disagreement was
predicted. . .
IV A TDa? P VPflMC :
ohm iiimuuioimiio
DESERT CITY FOR
COUNTRY PLACES
Bay City Society Folk Begin
Their Annual Exodus to
Summer Homes,
MEMORIAL DAY QUIET
Xaj 30 Devoted to Memory of Soldiers
and Bailor of Other Bays
lowers Strewn, oa Bay.
By Marlon MacRae.
San Francisco, June 6. Thousands
of people went on week end outings to
mountain and shore last Saturday and
Sunday, and thousands of others gath
ered In Golden Gate park to witness tbe
perfectly splendid parade of blooded
horses which was a forerunner of Horse
18 day. Thus Memorial day In the city
was quiet and the day was observed
in tne right spirit. California roses, I
Poppies, geraniums, lilies werA strewn
with lavish hand on the graves of the
soldier dead, were scattered from craft
in the bay In honor of the brave ma
rines who have gone down In their
country's service, and banked about
the many monuments which stand
throughout the city in memory of our
heroes.
Mountain's Eruption Mystifies.
Of course Mt. Lassen is creating a
lot of excitement by its wholly unex
pected activity after 200 years of good
behavior, and a spirit of anxiety and
unrest is manifest throughout the
state. This unexpected eruption of
Lassen brings vividly to mind the
many times reports have gone the
rounds In Oregon that Mt Hood was
acting "peculiarly" for Hood Is on
the same volcanic plateau. Many par
ties of naturalists and mountaineers
are leaving here daily for Jhe scene
of the Lassen disturbance and scien
tists rrom an parts of the country are
headed towards California to study the
phenomenon. . ,
Social Activities Quiet.
There is a regular exodus of society
to summer homes and resorts, and one
wonders why. Surely San Francisco
has the most delightful summer cli
mate In the world unless it be Port
land yet It seems to be correct form
to go where it Is warmer for the sum
mer months. The Oregonians, who
come here In numbers during the win
ter, are showing a decided preference
for their own fine climate by staying
at home, and nowadays one only meets
those who are here on business. May
and June weddings have kept quite
a contingent In town over the allotted
time, but It must be confessed that
most of the proverbial June weddings
are celebrated In May in this state of
capricious seasons. Decidedly the
prettiest wedding of the spring season
was that of Miss Lurline Matson and
William Roth, which was a large
church affair of last week. The quaint
costuming of the brides' attendants
attracting universal attention. Not
since the days of our honored grand
mothers have society maids been brave
enough to appear publicly in the pan
tellettes of olden days, as they did
on this occasion. The daintily colored
gowns were made full of skirt and
showed fully four Inches Of the lace
ana tuue pantalettes beneath. An un-
sually pretty conceit was theuse of
crushed leghorn hats for flower bas
kets, filled with American Beauty
roses and old fashioned Canterbury
bells. Only In California could there
have been such a profusion of flowers
used In church and home decorations.
The weekly dances at the Cliff house.
Inaugurated by the Douglas Cranes,
will be continued throughout the sum
mer months, so that those who have
to remain m town, or run up from
their suburban homes, can have this
regular diversion of dancing. Golf and
polo are gradually assuming the lead
In popularity with the smart set, how- J
ever, ana when .the international meets
occur sere next summer the experts
win nn? the local players in right good
iorm.
Suffragists to Stump State.
The; sister of a state senatorial can
didate and the wife of a United States
candidate have announced their Inten
tion of stumping the state politically
In the interests of their respective
relatives.
The club women of this state are
working earnestly In an endeavor to
have the Decker memorial fund of
$100,000, which has been raised .by
the National Federation of Women's
clubs in honor of Its late president,
Mrs. Sara Piatt Decker, Invested In
California. Our local clubs have al
ready forwarded a substantial con
tribution to this fund and there Is
every prospect of' securing the entire
Investment for California.
The famous yearly Wats on villa ap
ple show will be held in San Fran
cisco this year, community fruit grow
ers having decided to follow th ex
ample of Oregon and centralize their
exhibits In the metropolis of the state.
"Mr. Sunshine Is Pared.
We had a few cloudy days here this
week and some of the "regulars" at
the Palace hotel who are about as
lively as the Portland Ad club when it
comes to original stunts, had a minia
ture "Buttons" lustily page "Mr. Sun
shine." To everyone's surprise the
sun broke through the clouds and
flooded the Palm room while Buttons
was performing his rites, and the
eastern tourists present decided that
both California and Callfornlans were
bewitched. ,
One day this week the local United
States marshal decided to give the
fish of San Francisco bay the treat
of their lives, so he dumped 126 tons
of soup and pork and beans that had
been condemned under the Poor Food
law, near the sacared precincts of
Oolden Gate. He had a good deal to
say about what he was doing for the
fish, but man's inhumanity to fish has
come to light through the fact that
he did not open the cans, and as
everyone knows the California fish
have no teeth nor can openers.
Pslx Motorists Sn Bouts to Portland.
Mrs. C P. Thomas and Mrs. F. R.
Regley of Los Angeles motored into
this city last Wednesday en route to
Portland, making the trip entirely
alone. On the first 400 miles of their
long trip they bad no greater mishap
than a punctured tire, and as both
are fairly good mechanicians they felt
confident of reaching the Rose City
without serious difficulty or delay. D.
L. Rich of Portland and Henry M.
Turner and family of Salem, were
guests of the Manx this week, and
John 8 taxi ton, son of Judge and Mra
EL E. Stanton of Hood River, also
made a short sojourn In the city, en
route to Lodl. The Carter Pitkin
Pomeroys spent the last week end at
Shasta mountain resorts, where they
expected to be Joined by Mrs. Pome
roy. who has been, visiting Mrs. Scott
Brooke in Portland. Miss Harriet
Pomeroy expects to go to Portland to
be a ruest at the Brooks home later in
the season.
Oregon visitors at the varlcrus bo-
Tales' of Mexican , '(1
United States solitary Aviators Xok
om Tlylar Machines aa Intended for
Seontinff Purposes IKalztly. -. ,
(Wasblncton Bureau of Tbe Journal.
Washington. June 6. What part the
aeroplane may take In war Is a sub
ject of tbe deepest Interest in mili
tary xlrcles.. However, the military
aviators .are not especially pleased j
with . the stories about the feats by
"bird men" In the constitutionalist
army. - They feel that there are very
Inadequate reports of what riflemen
may have been doing to the flying
men and their machines while the al
leged bomb-dropping was going on.
To do effective work of this sort,
an aeroplane must approach to within
a distance at which It would make a
good mark for rifle fire, and it seems
reasonable to believe that any sensi
ble aviator, confronted at the same
time with the usual perils of his call
ing, would find it expedient to keep at
a respectful distance from the weap
ons which modern firearms makers
have designed to attack enemies In the
air. If the public gains too exalted an
opinion of what the flying machine
can do, the actual work of the aerial
corps may prove disappointing.
The work of the United States air
men at vera Cruz has been highly
txeditable, and the aeroplane will prove
or invaluable assistance In scouting.
even ir It does not often enable, our
skilled flyers to drop bombs down the
smokestacks of hostile ships and blow
up whole companies with the aid of
well-directed bombs. The airship Is a
big factor- In war, and it Is certain to
become even more Indispensable than
it Is at present.
Japs to Attempt '
to Pacify Formosa
Natives of the Interior Are Said to
Have Hitherto Driven Back the Sol
diers of the Mikado.
Ch.n.1,.1 t f . . ... . iiitii.. u&cwiig suanaiinro. l ills
Jf ! .Jk 6 6 Tl?at he JaPn- very grade Is now to be utilized In-the
?!f; f ' be PrPrln 'or n at- revived enterprise.
naHfl ""Vee "is to Mr. olman M,j tnat otls of
ht trav.irT fR ,WaS. re,POried to,a-1 the chief objects of building into
Wand arrived from thejoiympla is the development of rk I.
, .- . .. . t I lands along the sound on which It Is
Although It has been subject to the expected numerous truck gardens will
mikado for a number of years how. , spring up. Motor car service from Se
they said, he lias succeeded in keep- alUe to olympia will be put on. con
ing peace only a few miles back from ntcting with almost every train that
the coast, the natives throughout the pulls Into the city at the other side of
vast interior remaining in an inter- ' the sound. Gasoline or gas-electric
mittent state of insurrection, against ' service will be used.
which the Japanese soldiers have made; The company also expects to erect a
almost no headway. modern passenger depot on property
Indeed, t was stated that the pres- j owned by It In the heart of the Olympia
ent activity was provoked by a recent I business district.
actual aggravation of these disorders.!
Doubts were expressed, however,
wnemer mucn can be accomplished
without military operations on propor
tions which Japan cannot afford in
the present state of its national
finances. '
Smokers Vie for
the Championship
Por Hearty Three Boars the Ultimate
Winner Puffs at the Same Weed, a
Mexican Clfar.
Frankfort, Germany. June 6. What
is believed to be a world record has
just been set up at a congress of
South German smokers, held here.
A special trophy, consisting of a
silver eagle, on a red and white rib
bon, was offered to the smoker who
took the longest time to turn a Mexi
can cigar into gray-wBlte ashes with
out letting it once go out. The com
petition began at II o'clock, and very
nearly 200 people contested for the
award. .
By 12 o'clock only 20 competitors
were In the running the rest had re
gretfully finished their "weeds" or had
laid them at rest in the ash tray for
too long.
The rivals dropped out rapidly, and
by 1 o'clock only one smoker was left
ilerr Henz. a Sachsenhausen busi
ness man, who actually puffed away
in peace until -he had to throw his
dlmunitlve cigar stump away, 2 hours.
46 minutes and 12 seconds after he had
set light to it. Herr Henz has there- ,
fore been proclaimed smoker laureate, i
tels during the last 10 days Include:
R. M. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Forestell, S. M. Mears. M. A. Holmes,
E. S. Pettis, L. H. Steinhart, F. H.
Ransom. Fred C. Rabb. John Geartn,
A. R. Specht, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ga
nong. A. J. McComb, L. H. Parker. C.
S. Rucker, G. Freldwald. G. L. Botts
ford, H. P. Dutton, A. M. Clark, J. H.
Henry, Berthine Mathison, Mrs. P. M.
Dekum, Miss E. Humason, Miss L. Ilu
mason, Thomas Bilyeu, Lewis C. Garri-
gus, F. A. Ross, Mrs. J. H. Corcoran, i
Mrs. T. F. Murphy, Mrs. E. M. Brady,
Mr. and Mra C K. Williams. Evan
Burton Johnson, Wirt Minor, F. O.
Shoemaker, P. J. Hanley, R. J. "Leo,
JJ. E. Steur, J. M. Smithwlck, M. D.
Charles Aven, T. A. Roberts, George
M. Crane, Mr." and Mrs. W. L. Barbour,
Mrs. Alice Locke, A. D. Lue, W. H. Col
well, Mrs. E. L. Simmons, H. E. Lup
ton. William B. Armitage. all of Port
land; James Grady and A. W. Wlsner.
Eugene; A. A. McNary and Luther
Stephenson, Independence; John Adair,
Astoria; Mabel Harris, Pendleton; D. J.
Cooper, The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Butler' and Herbert Jackhart, Marsh-
field; A. E. Hough. Grants Pass; J. F.
Reddy, Med ford.
m
Oscar S. Straus denies tha report
that he might accept the Progressive
nomination for United States senator
to succeed Senator Root.
Overbeck
& Cooke Co.
Stocks, Bonds
Cotton, Grain, Etc
DIRECT PRIVATE
WIRES TO ALL
EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Board of Trade
Correspondents of Logan A By ran
Chicago. New York.
I
816-317 Board of Trade SuUal&t.
J. C. Wilson & Co.
tXBS
mnr tork hicmjk exchanob
NEW TORK COTTON EXCHANOI
CHICAGO BOARD OP TRADB
TBS STOCK AND BOND EXCUAMQS
BAN FRANCISCO
POKTLAM OFFICE
It9 Oak It, Oroaad Floor. zrrts Blx
Pfcoass Msrsaatt 886S. A-41MT,
M D M
ENGINEER
CONFERS REGARDING
THE ROAD TO OLYMPIA
Making of a Tunnel 570 Feet
Long at. Olympia, One of
Tasks Imposed.
CONTRACT IS GIVEN OUT
Twoby Brothers Get Job and a Xiarre
Tores of Men Will Be rut
oa This Week.
Chief Engineer J. R. Hoi man of the
O.-W. R. & N. company yesterday
conferred with Judge John Twohy re
garding final details of construction on
the Olympia line, which will connnt
with the Northern Pacific's Tcnino
cutoff. The first work to be done will
be the hollowing out of a hill Inside
the city limits of Olympia, making a
tunnel 670 feet long. Twohy BrotnrH
have been awarded the contract for
building this line and ihfv nnwt
put a large force of men on the Job
early next week.
One of the reatures of construction
of this Olympia line by the O.-W. R. &
N. Is the fact that it Is taking up a
project outlined 25 years ago and
abandoned at that time because of
what appeared to be insurmountable
obstacles. The Union Pacific In 189
projected a line to Seattle from Tort
land and actually built piers for a
bridge across the Columbia. The Hill
Interests later made use of these piers
In constructing their 'bridge, over
which now all Seattle-bound trains
pass.
The project of a quarter century ago
i also Included the grading of a line Into
I ji 1 . . I 111.. I v. . a rr . .
Judge Twohy and Mr. "Holman ex-
, pect to go to Olympia within a day or
two to supervise the actual beginning
of work on the tunnel. From now on
the work will be rushed, so the line
may be in operation by. November 1.
The project will cost about $500,000.
A series of hangars for the British
army's dirigible balloons is proposed
that will radiate from a central -turn-
I table, like a railroad roundhouse, th
turntable being provided to receive a.
balloon from' any angle.
TRANSPORTATION
HAMBURG
AMERICAN
XargVftSS
WORLD
nng or Loming
Travel by the
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE
PABXS
JUNE 8AZXZBQ8
Pres. Grant ism. 1 P. U.
1KPIJUTOB ?7th. VI Noon
JT7I.Y RlTT.Tifna
rres. imooin . .
July 2, 11 A. M.
VATEKLAHD.
.iulff 7 111 A If
Xaiseria Aug. Vlo.JuIr 11. 1 V. it.
""AT0B July 18. 12 No?n
XfPTStoria July 23, 6 V. M
Prea. Oraat July So. ig A. hi.
xnerona raDin only. lUamburf
11
l-t.
mil m i fVTi I'vyn.
MEDITERRANEAN
Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa
S. S. Hamburg.... June 30, 3 t. M.
S. S. Moltke July 15. 3 H. M.
S. 8. Hamburg Au. 8, 3 P.
8. 8. Moltke.... A n. h. 3 P. Jl.
TWO CRUISES IN, 1915
Around the World
TW Panama Canal
From Can yranrisce by CrulslDg
Steamers
"Cincinnati' Feb. 8.
AM)
"Cleveland
a cu.
135
DATS eonnaod
EACH CB.UI8E ""'""up.
Including all oeresary expenses,
la order to seoare cbotoe looatiee
rooms should be bookoe bs-s.
Write for booklet.
Hamburg-American Line
Harvey It Palmer, 303 3d are.
Seattle, sea irsaoMs office
300 Btoektoa BU, or O.-W
E. k X. Co.. jrerth Paeifle.
d. a. o. a. a... suri-
lartea aeste, Milwaukee
. r. s. a. a., orsea
Vorthera K'y., O. B. j
Smtta, Tatr ea4
Wuaiartoa SC.
rortiaas.
Steamship Breakwater
a.t. Ia 4 Aw a&M1.aal ftt aa
naiw iivih aiuew is a n vaasavu. ep s
Miy 18. 23. 2ft. Jane 3. 7, 12, 17, 22. 37.
freight and tlrket office lower Alaawortfe
dork. Portland At Coos Bay 8. 8. line. L. H,
Keating'. Agnt. Phone
Hale a
Sam. A-2332.
Special Rates to Alaska '
CPlrn Class and steeraf S.)
STEiMSHIP
Sails Direct Wednesday, June 10. 0
p. m. Make reservations immediately.
Baa Prsadseo, Portlaad aad Zks Aa
reus S. S. Co.
Frank Boll am, Paasencer Agent,
Main It. 124 3d Bt, A-459C
Lee Aacelea aad Baa Dies.
STEAMSHIPS TALE AND HARVARD
Railroad or any steamer to Baa fraeclsro.
the Exposition City. Largest. - fastest and
the ONLY strictly flrst-clase pass refer sblpe
oa .the Coast. ATerag e speed. 29 miles as
boor. Cost 32.000.000 rerti.
BAS ESAVCIBCO, POITXAITD , LOB
AGEI.ES B. 8. CO.
Frank Bellam. Ageat.
121 Third tit. Mala 20. A-dSee.
mm m m.
h 442 Ships
in the YVt.417.710
YV TONS
C
II Travel by the 11
m M
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