mE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATUIirA"S JTJL.Y 26, 1913.
13
STOPS SALES
Flour Business With South
China Is Checked.
FUTURE TRADE UNCERTAIN
Inquiry 1-Vom Japan for New lixports
Hinges on Settlement of Trans
portation Problem Wheat Buy
ing: In Country Is Increasing.
There is some inquiry from Japan for new
crop export flour, but the trade la retarded
by the uncertainty u to future freight rates.
The Japanese ehow a disposition to buy, and
as soon as the transportation question Is
settled one way or another, it la thought
they will enter the market with liberal
orders.
As for business with South China ports,
it Is out of the question for the present.
There was a prospect of some orders being
handled, but the revolutionary disorders
stopped everything, and until the situation
eleara in that part of the Orient, shippers
have no hope of making sales.
While the market for new exports has
not been definitely established yet, it is
understood the millers are favorable to
prices of $3.65 and This is 80 cents
a barrel under the quotations that prevailed
in the latter part of the past season.
A ittle more business is being transacted
In the country wheat markets, but buyers
are showing no rush to lay in supplies. It
is understood that the latest purchases have
been on the basis of 7T cents here. Farm
ers are backward about accepting this price.
Jt is not likely that much buying will be
done before the first of the month.
Weekly foreign wheat shipments were as
follows:
This wk. Last wk. Last year.
Argentina .... 7110.000 t450,O0O ,829.01)0
Australia 480.000 712.000 3S4.000
India 1,312,000 2.7B2.O0O 2.504,000
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Kxchango as follows:
Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay.
Monday 1.1 2 .1 1 9
Tuesday .... 9 2 ft .1 H
Wednesday .4 1 2 11
Thursday 4 7 5
Friday X 3 4 1 1
Year ago. ... 8 2 5 . . 4
Seas, to date.187 12B IS ! 132
Year ago 207 140 41. 94
WIDE RANGE IX CANTALOUPE PRICES
Demand Is Good. Even Soft Stock Cleaning
tp Melons Are Firm.
Fruit buying yesterday was on an active
scale. A car of meloiia was received and
they sold firm at 3 hi cents a pound. There
will be a slender supply of melons from now
on, as they are scarce In California and
high.
The cantaloupe market was very firm.
even soft stock selling well. Prices had a
wide range of $1.25 to $2.75. according to
quality. Two cars were due yesterday morn'
ing. but were delayed. A car will arrive
from Dinuba this morning.
California peaches were scarce and firm.
There was a liberal supply of local stock.
but like most of the early peaches received
so far. the quality was against them. Late
Oregon peaches will not be on hand in quan
tlty for two weeks yet. There were but few
good, ripe apricots, though plenty of green
stock was offered.
Berries were In fair supply and rather
slow. Loganberries sold on the growers'
market at 90 cents, and raspberries at 75
to 90 cents. Good blackcaps were held at
11.25.
COTTON OIL ADVANCING STEADILY
Until New Crop Arrives Lower Prices Are
Not Looked for.
Cottonseed oil prices have advanced 3
cents in the past week. The present local
quotation of 86 cents a gallon In barrel lots
is 18 cents higher than was quoted In the
early part of June.
The comparative scarcity of cottonseed oil
la now a definite factor in the present mar
ket situation, and until the arrival of new
crop oil there is nothing in sight to cause
any alteration. It Is true that some traders
with less courage than others fear that pres
ent prices are topheavy, but on the other
hand consumers who are in need of actual
oil find it difficult to obtain except at a
premium The strength In pure lard Is a
factor that Is of immediate importance and
any further rise In that commodity will, It
Is believed, send oil to still greater premi
ums. While there has undoubtedly been some
outside speculation In oil, as a result of re
cent market conditions. It has been only
for the purpose of obtaining quick profits,
. so that neither the long nor the short inter
est has been materially Increased thereby.
HOPS ARE FIRM AND ADVANCING
Contract Closed In This State at 16V4 Cents.
foreign Market Higher. -
The hop market is firm, with evidences
of some excitement, but no heavy buying
Is being done yet. Several buyers are In the
market with bids at full quotations, but in
the present temper of sellers, business can
only be accomplished by advancing limits.
A contract was closed In this state yester
day at 16V4 cents for 30,000 pounds, and it
was rumored that 17 cents was also offered.
The following cable was received from
London: "Weather wet and cold. Partial
crop failure reported causes market to ad
vance. London 15s, Nuremburg 10s. Con
alder situation warrants higher prices."
According to a German cable, the esti
mate of the Continental crop has been re
.duced to 550.000 cwt. This Is the lowest esti
mate by far thus received. The same cable
said the Continental markets were advanc
ing rapidly.
LOCAL DEMAND FOR POULTRY BETTER
Receipts Are Ample and Prices Are Steady.
Meats Are Scarce.
The demand for poultry improved con
siderably yesterday, but a larger supply was
available, and prices were no higher. Coun
try dressed meats were very scarce. Veal
was quoted at 15H cents and pork was
worth 12 hi cents.
The egg trade was moderately active, with
some Increase In receipts, but the shrink
age was heavy. Prices were not changed.
Cheese was steady with supplies Just about
. large enough to keep the trade going. With
Eastern and Southern markets higher, there
is a possibility of an advance here before
long. Butter was active and quoted firm.
Sale of Idaho Prune Crop.
WEISER. Idaho. Julv 25: (Sr,eMl
large sale of Idaho fruit Is reported by Miles
Cannon, of this city. The sale, negotiated
by Cannon's sales agents, the Northwestern
riun cuhbiipc, ui j-rtiana, is or tne entire
19J3 crop of his prune orchard, and Involves
a cash consideration of aDoroximatel v l.in -
lOO. The price Is f. o. b. cars at the or
chard. The buyer Is to have his representa
tive at shipping point to Inspect and accept
mi tun hb mcj K ' mrw aru.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the 'Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balance..
Portland J1.343.5S4 67.609
g1"1" 1,521.14 115,489
Tacoma 338,197 73,186
oputmue Ohd.yuu 07.910
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc.
WHEAT Track prices: New club, 789
Tc; new bluestem, Slg82c; new forty-fold,
SOTi'Slc; new red. 7o.
OATS No. 1 white, 129 per ton; new, $25
9 .s.i.ou ipr ion.
FLOUR Patents. $4.70 per barrel:
straights. $4.10; exports. $3.5S8.65; va'ley,
$4.70; graham. $4.60: whole wheat. I4.S0.
CORN Whole, $32.50; cracked, $33.50 per
ton.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $24.50 rjer ton
shorts, $26.50 per ton; middlings, $31 per
ion.
BARLEY Feed. $24 24.50 per ton; brew
ing, nominal: new feed, $23 j 23.50: rolled.
$20.5027.50 per' ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, old, $13;
netv, $22 per ton; slfalfa, new, $13.50.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $4.50
WAR
8' per box; lemons. $0010 per boxi pine
apples. 67o per pound.
ONION'3 California. $1.23 per sack; Wal
la Walla, $1.23 per sack.
VEGETABLES Boa no, 438o per pound:
cabbage, l2a per pound; cauliflower, $2
per crate; oorn. 30o per dosen: ououmbcrs.
$11.20 per box; eggplant. 12Ho pound;
head lettuoe, 85$?40o per dozen; peas. 5327c
per pound; peppers, 8g210o per pound; rad
ishes, 10I&12O per dosen; rhubarb. l2o per
pound; spinach, 75o per box; tomatoes. $l&
2 per box: garlic, 10c per pound.
POTATOES New. Too $1.25 per hun
dred. GREEN FRUIT Apples, new. $1.2502.25
per box; cherries. 412c per pound; apri
cots. $1.351.50 per box: cantaloupes.
$1.26 02.76 per orate; peaches, 35o$1.25
per box; watermelons. $2.50' per cwt.;
plums, 75c)$1.8fi per box; raspberries, 75
ttvBQa per crate; loganberries, 90o per
crate; pears, $2.25 per box; grapes, $1.50 per
crate; casabas, $2.75 per doaen.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
POULTRY Hons. 14c; Springs. 19i20c;
turkeys, live. 1820c; dressed, choice,
242Jc; ducks, 10gl2c; geese, young. l'lhic
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count, 22 23c
per dozon: candled, ?628o per dozen.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, 16Hc; Daisies,
17c; Young Americas. ISc.
BUTTER Oregon creamery butter cubes,
20o per pound; butter fat, delivered, 80c
per pound.
PORK Fancy, 1213lic per pound.
VEAL Fancy, l&(&lbhic per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River. one-pound
tails. $2. 25 per dozen; half-pound flats,
$1.40; one-pound flats, $2.45: Alaska, pink
one-pound talis, 85c; sllversldes, one-pound
tails. $1.25.
HONEY Choice, $3.253.75 per case.
NUTS Walnuts. 18c per pound; Brazil
nuts, 1215c; filberts, 13315c: almonds,
ISc; peanuts, 55c: cocoanuts, 90c$l
per dozen: chestnuts, 11c per pound; hick
orynuts, s10c; pecans, 17c; pine. 17Vi20c.
a t. .vis s small wnne, uc; large wnite.
5.906c; Lima. 6.H0c; pink. 4.15c; Mexican,
fic; bayou. 4.15c.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $5.-95; Honolulu
plantation, $5.40; beet. $5.25; extra C. $4 95;
powdered, barrels, $5.70; cubes, barrels.
$5.85.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, lS32c per
pound.
SALT Granulated, $14 per ton; half
ground 100s. $10 per ton; 50s, $10.75 per ton;
dairy, $12.50 per ton.
RICE No, 1 Japan, 55Hc: cheaper
grades. 4Vc; Southern head, 563fcc.
DRIED FRUITS Apples. 100 per pound;
apricots, 12 14c; peaches, 83llc; prunes,
Italians. 8310c; silver. ISc: figs, white and
black. &hi7c; currants, 9Vic; raisins, loose
Muscatel, 6i&7'.?c: bleached, Thompson,
llc: unbleached. Sultanas, ;4c; seeded,
7H&8ttc; dates, Persian, 7HSc per pound;
fard, $1.65 per box.
FIGS Twelve 10-ounce, 85e; 50 6-ounce
1.S3; 70 4-ounce, $2.30; 30 10-ounce, $2.25;
loose. 50-pound boxes, 6fi)7c; Smyrna,
boxes, $1.10 S 1.25; candled. $3 per box. -
Provisions.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS 10 to 12 pounds. 2223c; 12 to
14 pounds. 2223c: picnics, 15c; cottage
rcll. 17 Vic.
BACON Fancy. 3031c; standard, 25
26c; English, 21 22c.
LARD In tierces, choice, 14Hc; com
pound, 9c.
DRY SALT MEATS Regular short clears.
14 f&'ltic; short clear backs, 12 to 16 lbs.,
10 1014 c; short clear backs. 18 to 25 lbs.,
1516Vic; exports, 15 17c
BARRELED BEEF Extra mess beef.
$20; mess beer, $20; plate beef, $22; rolled
boneless beef, $30.
BARRELED PORK Best pig pork. $27;
picketed pork, $25.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 1912 crop. 1416V4c per pound;
1913 contracts, 1616ttc per pound.
PELTS Dry, 10c; lambs, salt shearling.
10CV35C.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, ll16c; val
ley. IS 19c per pound.
GRAIN BAGS Selling price, 10 He Port
land. HIDES Salted hides. lOJfllc per pound;
salt kip. 12913c; salted calf, lfl18c; green
hides. 1010!4c: dry hides. 2122c; dry
calf No. 1, 25c; No. 2, 20c; salted bulls. Sc.
MOHAIR 1018 clip, 31c per pound.
Linseed Oil, Gasoline, Etc.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 59c: boiled,
barrels, 61c; raw, cases, 64c; boiled, cases.
Ctfc.
OIL MEAL F. o. b. Portland works: Car
lots. $35; 6 and 10-ton lots. $34; ton lots.
$35.
TURPENTINE Barrols. S2',4c; cases. 63c.
COAL OIL Cases. 17 hi 20 He; drums
and barrels. 1013ic.
GASOLINE Cases. 23c; bulk, 16c
VALUES HOLDING WELL
CHOICE LIVESTOCK SELLS AT
TOP PRICES AT YARDS.
Day's Run Is Light One Hog Mar.
fcet May Equal Record
of 1010.
The livestock market held in good shape
yesteraay wun a continuance of the light re
ceipts that have recently made prices firm.
There were no changes In Quotations.
The bulk of the steers sold brought $7.80
and 7.8o. A few of better Kralie were
laxen at s. cows sold at 6.50 to $7,
ana cnoice light calves went at $9.
No hoes were reported In durlnic the dav
and those carried over from the nrecedinir
day sold at the former high prices. 110 for
Light and $9 for heavy stock.
Commenting on the local hog market the
ijivesiocK rte porter says:
"The local hog market went wild again
this w&?k, and if It keeps up the present
pace will rival 1810 records. Bullish fac
tors were light liquidation and keen buying
demanded. Nobody looked for the sudden
slump In receipts total. Sound packers and
local killers had full force of order-buyers
In the alleys bidding at a breakneck pace
for swine arrivals and the competition sent
prices soaring. Nothing except the descent
of an avalanche of hogs will stop the
present trend. Here's a chance for specu
lators to gamble on hog futures. Will it go
higher or lower before August 1?"
Receipts yesterday were 130 cattle. 2
calves, 844 sheep and 20 horses.
Shippers were: Wren & Greenough. Senn,
Idaho. 1 car of horses; T. B. Lerwlll. Har
risburg. 1 car of sheep; J. w. Hunt, Med
ford, 4 cars of cattle; B. B. Haines, Rose
burg, 1 car of cattle, calves and sheep, and
Kay Falrchild, who drove in 10 cattle.
The day's sales were as follows;
Weight. Price.
27 steers 1078 J7-.85
steers .....iut4
26 steers 1070
26 steers 1070
12 steers 1120
8 steers 1136
5 steers 902
8 steers ..............1106
2 steers 1240
7.85
7.S0
7.80
7.S5
7.85
6.80
8.00
8.00
7.50
7.00
7.00
6.00
7.00
6.50
9.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
10.00
1 steer .
1 steer .
6 cows .
4 cows .
15 cows
1 cow . . ,
12 calves
2 stags .
12S0
....1310
1020
1192
....1049
eeo
183
. . . .1055
1 bull
.1400
bull 12S0
85 hogs ISO
4 hogs 325
9.O0
The range of prices at the yards was as
follows;
Choice stoers J7.75SS.ro
Good steers 7.25 7.7.1
Medium steeri 7.00 7.25
Choice cows 7.00 7.0
Good cows 6.23 6.59
Medium cows 6.00 6.2 i
Cholca calves 8.00 9.00
Good heavy calves 6.50 p 7.50
Bulls 4.00 6.00
Hogs
Light 9.50rl0.O0
Heavy 8.50 B.00
She ?p
Wethers S.25 4.00
Ewes 2.50 S.50
Lambs 5.0U 6.00
Omaha Livestock Market. '
SOUTH OMAHA, July 25. Cattle Re
ceipts. 300; market, strong. Native steers
S7.408.t0; native cows and heifers, $5.75 Q
S.00; Western steers. tt.25 e S. 15 ; Texas
steers. $$3P7.C0; range cows and heifers.
$5507.25; calves. $7.10.
Hogs Receipts, 7500; market, lower.
Heavy. 8.805 8.75: light. $8.75 g 9.10: pigs.
$7.5015 8.50: bulk of sales, 8.658.75.
Sheep Receipts, 1500; market, active.
Tearlir.ES. S4.-75S6.85; wethers, $4.304.90;
lambs, $6.509 7.50.
Chicago Livestock Market.
rHTCAOO. July 25. Cattle Receipts,
1500; market, slow, steady. Beeves, $7.20
9.20: Texas steers, J6.90 3 8; Western steera,
$7.10(6 S. 15; stockers and feeders, $5.50
7.73; cowp and heifers, $3.658.25: calves,
$S. 25 3 -11.23.
Hogs Recrlpts. 17.OO0: market, slow, 5c
lower. Light. S9.10OU.50; mixed. SS.75'
9.45; heavy. $8.55 9.30 ; rough. $S.5!) 8.75 ;
pigs. $7.509.25; bulk of sales, SS.9G(f!)30.
Sheep Receipts, 8000; market, strong.
Native. $4.305 3.SO; Western, H. 35 5.40;
yarllr.frs. 5.6O''d-0.?5 : lambs, native, $5.55
Sj S; Western, $0.25 JS.
ONEY NOT SO TIGHT
Marked Change for Better in
Trade Conditions.
RETAIL BUSINESS LARGER
Improved Keeling in Iron and Steel
Markets and Healthier Under
tone in Wall Street Hall
road Traffic Is Increasing.
KEW YORK, July 25. Bradstreet's to
morrow will ay: -
Crop newi, due to beneficial rains, Is more
favorable, feeling in the Iron and steel
markets 1 better, money does not appear
to be so tight, thft stock market reflects a
rather healthier undertone, favorable weath
er has helped retail distribution, railway
traffic Is enlarging- and conservative op
timism seems to be spreading.
On the other hand, trade with wholesale
dealers and Jobbers reflects more or less
Irregularity. Some of the irregularity may
oe attributed to midsummer conditions,, to
restrictions Imposed by high rates Tor
money and to tariff uncertainties. That
there are but few dissenting notes as to ex
pectations of good business during the Fall
and Winter Is significant.
wnile the stock market does not manifest
much activity, the undertone is stronger and
realizing sales are quit ceadily absorbed.
JHuslness failures for the week endinz
July 24 were 234, which compares with 252
in 1912.
Wheat, including flour exnortu frnm thp
United States and Canada for the week end
ing July 24, Oalveston not reported, ag
gregated 3, 592.W01. bushels against 2,056,95S
bushels last year.
TREND OF BUSINESS IS FORWARD
Volume of Transactions T.arge and Confi
dence Sustained.
NEW YORK. July 2ft. Dun'i Review to
morrow will say:
There Is the ctistomarv mldummr nainsn
In mercantile and Industrial activity, yet
the. volume of transactions continues large
and confidence is fully sustained.
Conservatism remains renerai fn mnut
channels, but tempered with a degree of
optimism that reflects favorable sentiment
as to the future. That the trend of busi
ness is still forward is evidenced by cur
rent statistics of trade movements.
The aggregate of foreign commerce for
the latest week reported was smaller than
for the same period of the two years im
mediately preceding, the decline being due
entirely to a falling off in merchandise ex
ports. Kallurea this week numberM 2ts in k.
United States against 2rt6 last year and 20
in Canada, compared with 30 a year ago.
Bank Clearings.
r " i cj7ui v iuf tii rj
week ending July 24 shows an aggregate of
$2906,2in.OO0, as against $3,043,200,000 last
week and .?2,826.041,000 in the correspond
ing week last year: Pet.
Xew Tork Sl.nftrt fit ftrtn
Chicago 299,972.000 10-5
?i?i n ti 148.387,000 4.S
Philadelnhia . i a a n j o
- - - - - J V" ' t.x
St. Louis 74.133 onn m?
Pittsburg f7.748.0M 7.2
itansas City n5.OU8,00O 18.0
San Francisco 47.3o9.000 .3
Baltimom . . ntn i-
Cincinnati 2."V6r;n'nno t'i
Minneapolis 19,720.000 14.7
Los Angeles 21,082,000 4.B
Cleve and 24.346. 000 14.0
Detroit 2o.l3tf,000 25.7
New Orleans 15.333,0oo 6.8
Omaha ia utt onn a a
LOUlSVillA tn tKA n'.
Milwaukee t . -no X
Portland, Or 10,23 1 ,000 5.6
Seattle 11,427.000 12.4
at. faui RfU nnn a.
Denver 7.748.0O0 5.4
. , , - - j ............. 4,( n-5,uuu "W.T
Salt Lake City 4.929.000 40.0
J-o iimous 0.901,000 13.8
J,eAZ 6.131.000 2.6
DUlutn 4 l -i a r.. to.
Dei MnlnM .r...,X" It.
Spokane .". 3.SH5.000 8.8
Tacoma stq nri oo -
?.aiCl',d 3.21H.0O0 1A
San Dieso 2,ir.9,000 2 0
Ogrden, Utah .7.7."." "ooolooo is?
Per cent decrease.
SAN FRAXCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Quoted at the Bay Cltj for Vegeta
bles, Fruit, Etc
inf JRANCISCO. July 25. The follow
ing produce prices were current here today
Fruit Apples. Gravensteins, l1.6o;
Ncwtowns. tl.752; other varieties, 50c
Si; Mexican limes, nominal; California
lemons. 6S.60; pineapples. $1.252 25
Cheese New, 14,15iic; Young Ameri
cas. 18c
..?Vbeat' 2S35c; wheat and oats.
21J5022; alfalfa. 814.50O16.
Gutter Fancy creamery. 30c; seconds.
Vegetables Cucumbers, S060c- green
B07Bc . eggpiant.
Onions New. red. 90c1.10 per sack;
yellow. $1.101.25 per sack '
Potatoes New River whites. 83cSl '5
Early Rose. 75c$l; Oregon. 85eSl: new'
1.25(gl. S; sweets, Mexican, 2&3ic; Mer
ced. 45c.
Eggs Fancy ranch. 80c.
.?ecelpta Flour, 5904 quarters; barley
7330 centals; potatoes, 5753 sacks; hay. 1299
tons.
Metal Market'.'
NEW YORK. July 25. Copper strong.
Standard spot to September, 14.50 3 14 75-elec-trolytic.
15.00; lake. 15.25: casting 1475'
Tin weak. Spot to September, 3U.75S 40 25'
Lead quiet, 4.30 bid.
Spelter steady, 5. 35-5.45.
Antimony dull. Cooksons, 8.40-55
Iron steady. No. 1 Southern and No. 1
Southern soft. 15.25 13.50.
London closed as follows:
6Uler'cdteady" SPt 66 113 8d' futures
Tin easy, "spot 183 5s; futures, 183 5s.
Spelter, 20 15s.
Lead, 20 17s d.
Iron Cleveland warrants, 65s 4ua
Lead quiet, 4.30; at London, 20 17s fid
Spelter steady, 5.35 5.45; at London 20
15s.
Coffe and Sugar.
NEW YORK, July 25. The local coffee
market opened steady at two points de
cline to two advance. There was moderate
liquidation, but the decline was checked by
covering. The close was steady. July 9 Ode
September. 0.22c; October. 9.31c; December'
9.49c; January, 9.58c; March. 7.70c: Mav'
9.80c: June. 9.81c. y'
Spot, steady. Rio No. 7. 914c: Santos No.
4, llc; mild dull: Cordova, 1316c
Sugair Raw Firm. Muscovado, '8 07c
centrifugal. 3.67c; molasses. 2.82c; refined'
steady. '
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. July 25. Cotton Soot
lU!St-,.:llJIddlinK uplands. 12.06c; middling
gulf. 12.30c. Sales. 800 bales. 8
Futures closed steady. 6 points lower to
2 points higher. July. 11.81c; August. 11 62c
September. 11.37c; October. 11.29c: Novem
ber; 11-"eJ December. 11.23c: January
lV17c: February, 11.81c; March, 1127c
May, 11.29c. "
London Sheepskins Sale.
LONDON. July 25. A sale of Cape of
Good Hope and Natal sheepskins was held
today. The offerings numbered 446.000 of
ouju. coarse snort and
shorn pelts were unchanged to 4d lower
Other grades, ahid lower.
Dried Fruit at 'ew Tork.
NEW TORK. July 25. Evaporated apples
quiet. Prunes firm. Peaches, nni..
steady. '
Dolnth Linseed Market.
rrULTJTH, July 25. Linseed, $1.4Hi ; July
1.4014: September, $1.4214 bid; October;
$1.4214 bid.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO, July 25. Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Unchanged. Receipts. 8911 cases.
C0NVENTI0NIS ARRANGED
Evangelical Association to Be at
Jennings Lodge Xext "Week,
JENNINGS LODGE, Rlvervlew Camp
Grove, July 25. (Special.) Prepara
tions have been completed for the an-
nual campmeeting and convention of
the Evanxelloal Association of Oregon
and Washington, which will open at
the Klvervlew Camp Gtrove in this place
Tuesday evanlng. The Rev. H. K.
Hornschuoh, presiding elder, will de
liver the opening remarks, and the Rev.
P. Conkiin the sermon. Wednesday at
10 A. M. the Rev. H. R. Olel will speak
on "Echoes of the Second World's Citi
zenship Conference," sermon by the
Rev. M. Heverling at 2:80 P. M., and
at 8 P. M. by the Rev. G. W. Plummer.
Thursday the Rev. E. D. Hornschuch
will speak on "Modern Evangelism; Its
Faults and Virtues." at 10 A. M. Friday
at 10 A. M. the Rev. J. A. Goode will
speak on "Modern Educational Tenden
cies and Our Attitude Toward Them."
The Women's Missionary Society will
meet in the afternoon, with Mrs. N.
Shupp presiding. The Sunday School
League convention meets August 6. and
the Conference Branch Young People's
Alliance convention meets August 6.
WHEAT PRICES GIVE MY
BETTER SPRIXG CROP REPORTS
START SELLING.
Last Quotations at Chicago Reveal
Declines Running Up to Full
Cent Coarse Grains Lower.
CHICAGO, Julv 25. Wheat prices gave
way today under selling, due largely to im
proved reports concerning the Spring crop
Closing prices were steady at a decline of
hi WHO to lc net. other leading t ap
ples, too, showed a decline corn hi (0 v'le
oats hi to o and provisions 5 to 30c.
Bear presssure on wheat came chiefly
from professional speculative sources. Lead
ing experts touring in the Northwest had
enlarged their estimates of the probable
yiuld. Troubles on the bull side of the
wheat market were emphasized by advices
that weathur conditions in France and Rub
sia had changed for the better.
Argentine shipments on a glgantio scale
tended to weaken the corn market. Flat
tering crops from Iowa counted also in fa
vor of the bears.
Oats declined, owing to selling on the
part of cash and elevator concerns that ex
pect to have the handling of much of the
northwest grain.
Longs unloaded holdings of provisions.
About the only support for hog products
came from pit traders who had been pre
vious sellers.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July $ .85 $ .86 "4 $ .85 $ .8.1 W
Sept 86 .87 .8t!t, .863.
Dec .80 H .Mli .8?i
CORN.
July 61 .61 .60H .60fi
Sept 62U .02 .6114 . I Va
Dec. ..... .58 .59 .58 .58Vt
. OATS.
July 8 .38H .3H .38
Sept 4014 .40 '4 .39 9, .39 hi
Dec 42V4 .42 .411s .41"
MESS PORK.
July 22.05 22.03 22.00 22.00
Sept ......21.3714 21.3714 21.23 21.30
LARD.
July ......11.75 11.75 11.65 J1.70
Sept 11.80 11. SO 11.70 11.75
Oct "..11.85 11.85 11.75 11.80
SHORT RIBS.
Jan 10.65 10.65 10.5714 10.60
Sept 11.80 11. SO 11.721 11.7714
Oct 11.60 11.60 11.5214 11.55
Jan 10.1214 10.1214 9.9714 10.0214
Cash prices were:
Corn. No. 2, 61 i 62 H c ; No. 2 white,
62i (fi.63'4c: No. 2 yellow, 626214c; No.
3, 6114 6214c; No. 3 white, 62 14 4' 63 14 c : No.
3 yellow, 81 "S4 02 14c ; No. 4, 6014to61,4c;
No. 4 white, 61(a62Hc; No. 4 yellow, 01 hi
&6114C.
Rye, No. 2, new, 6364c-
Barley, 4S63c. '
Timothy, $3.75(q.4.75.
Clover, nominal.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, July 26. Cargoes on passage,
very little Inquiry. .
English country markets firm; French
country markets steady.
-LIVERPOOL, Julj 25." Wheat Spot
steady. Futures easy. Julv 7s 514d; October,
7s 314d; December, 7s 3d.
Weather, cloudy. .
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 25. Close: Wheat.
July, S51c: September, 8714S794c; De
cember, 90 14 c.
Cash, No. 1 hard, 89 Vic; No. 1 Northern,
87S88?c: No. 2 Northern, 85148B14c;
No. 2 hard Montana. 8514 c; No. 3 wheat, 84
(a 85 14 c
Flax. $1.89 1.41V4.
Barley, unchanged.
Grains in San FrncUco.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 25. Spot quota
tions: Walla Walla, $1.5114 1.5214 ; red Rus
sian, $1.60a1.51i : Turkev red, $1.60g1.65;
bluestem, $1.55 1.60; feed barley. $1.30$
1.3214; brewing, nominal; white oats, $1.50
1.52 14: brn, $25 Si 23.50 ; middlings, $31ji
32; shorts. ! , 7.50 til- 28.
Call boa?- sales:
Barley, s.aay. December. 11.3314 per cen
tal; August. $1.29 hi per cental: September,
$1.31 bid, $1.33 asked per cental.
Puget Sound Wheat Markets.
SEATTLE. July 25. Wheat New crop
Bluestem, 82c; forty fold, 80c; club, 79c;
fire, 7c; rea rtussian, 7c; 01a crop, nom
inal, yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 1.
corn 1. Hour 3.
TACOMA. July 25. Wheat Bluestem. old.
92c; new, 84c; club, old.' SSc; new, SOc.
car receipts, baney corn 1, hay
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga., July 25. Turpentine
firm, SSc. Sales, 97 -barrels; receipts, 1138
barrels; shipments, 842 barrels; stocks, 25,
560 barrels.
Rosin firm; nominal. Sales, none. Re
ceipts. 3472 pounds; shipments, 4401 pounds;
stocks, 157.667 pounds. Quote: A, B, $3.90;
C. D. $4.05; E, 4.10; F. G. $4.15: H. $4.20;
1. 4.io: iv, 4. 3u; ai, $4..u; N, $5.35; wu,
$6.30; WW, $6.45.
ENDURANCE TO BE TESTED
1
La Grande Motorcyclists to Race to
Baker and Return.
LA GRANDE, OrTTjuly 25. (Special.)
A pathfinder car has blazed the way
for the endurance motorcycle race from
here to Baker and return Sunday. Sec
retary SeCor, of the fair association.
Is staging this affair, and has provided
other races at the fair grounds to oc
cupy the time of spectators of the en
durance race, between the start and
finish of the race.
Mayor Hall, of La Grande, will start
the racers, and Mayor Palmer, of Bake-r,
will start them on their return trip.
August J. Stange will be Dr. Hall's as
sistant and Roscoe Neil will be head
timer, with Larry Larrlson and T. J.
Scroggin as assistants. Dr. P. A. Charl
ton will be timer for the races during
the wait for the return of the motor
cyclists.
Canneries May Remain Closed
MARSH FIELD, Or., July 25. (Spe
cial.) Owing to the low prices which
Jobbers are offering for canned salmon,
the canneries on the Sluslaw and Co-
qullle rivers may remain closed this
year. Manager Neilsen, of the Coquille
Co-Operative Cannery, announces that
It will not pay to open his plant, and
Managers Kyle and Sanborn, of the
Sluslaw canneries, make similar state
ments. The run of salmon has been
light so far this season, and it probably
can be handled by mild curing and ice
shipments. The salmon run on Rogue
River, despite the two closed seasons,
has been light.
Railroad to Furnish. Motor Service.
SALEM, Or., July 25. f Special.) As
a result of an investigation by Com
missioner Miller, the State Railroad
Commission has been notified by the
Corvallls et Eastern Railroad Company
that, beginning next Monday, it wffl
establish a motor car service from
Mill City to Albany. The train will lea
Mill City at 6:15 A. M.. making the trip
to Albany in two hours, and will leave
Albany at 5:30 P. M reaching Mill City
at 7:30. The Investigation was made
by Mr. Miller upon complaint of citi
zens of Scio, who asked that a morn
ing- train to Albany be ordered.
STOCK GAINS WIDE
Leaders Score Advances of
One to Five Points.
BOND MARKET IS STRONGER
Furtber Ease In Time Money Ac
commodations European Finan
cial Situation" Improves Crop
Advices Are More Favorable.
NEW TORK. July 25. What promised to
ne the most comprehensive movement in
the local stock market since the abnormal
dullness of the early Summer was witnessed
today when leading issues and specialties
scored aavances of 1 to o points.
Factors that contributed to the market's
improvement Included high prices for cod-
per. a favorable general bank statement, an
advance in French rentes, a prospective
large local cash gain for the week, good
Union Pacific earnings, further ease in time
money accommodations and more favorable
crop advices.
In the face of this favorable budget Wall
sireet was little Inclined to pay hed to re
ports of a new antl-rrmtt nnllr-v hv TVn Vi
ingtdn or the spread of the strike in the
JUicnigan copper mines.
The general bond market was strong for
mo Kruaier part oi tne sessslon, but some
of the Government issues were arain ornral.
nent for their new low bid and axkert mm.
tat ions, with actual sales of coupon 4s tin-
uer me previous low quotation. Total sales.
var vaiue, St.Wto.OOU.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Reported bv T r- Ttmsnr. e. ( t ; -
building, Portland. . "'
Closing
, Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Amal Copper ... 26.600 7014 9hi fl91i
Am Beet Sugar. SOO 2 25 S 5l4
Am Can Co l-.BOO 84 324 3214
do preferred.. 2,100 3 82 4 63 hi
Am Car & Fdy. . 80O 44 43 44 '4
Am Cotton Oil. . 70O 384 37U 37.
Am Smel & Ref. 4,300 6414 3'4 S3
do preferred.. 200 1001i 100 90H
Am Sugar 8M 111 11014 110
do preferred.. loo 113 113 113
Am Tel & Tel.. ,000 12714 12H 12714
Am Tobacco .. . 400 222 hi 219 220
Anaconda 1,500 3514 . 3514 3511
Atl Coast Line.. 500 120 110 ll1j
A T & Santa Fe 1,800 W 8814 98
do preferred.. 300 98 7 . 97 94
Bait & Ohio ... 1.300 SSt4 P711 8
Brook R Tran.. S.70O SS'i 8774 88
Canadian Pac .. 8.700 21814 21814 21"4
C&O 3.00O 5414 3314 5314
C & N W 20- 129 120 120
C. M & st Paul., ft.nno iuK7i ifii:
Central Leather. 60O 24 24 24
Central of N J .' . 280
Chlno 1,800 3714 S714 37U
Col Fuel & Iron. 1.5O0 32 31 14 81
Col Southern .. 30O 31 14 3114 30
Consol Gas 2.50O 1321 13114 13114
DL&W 385
D & R O 19
Distilling Secur. 100 14 14" 13
Erie 7.80O 2714 2 2fi
Oen Electric ... 1O0 139 139 139
Gt North Ore .. 8.000 35 334 34
Gt North pf ... 2,800 12."i4 124 125
Illinois Central. 30O 113 113 113
lnterboro Met.. 1.900 1G i5 3514
do preferred .. 2,400 59 58 6814
K C Southern .. 800 27 27 27
Lehigh Valley .. 10,700 1T.014 14! 14914
Louis & Nash .. 00 134 133 133
Mexican Central. 200 11 11 10
M. S P & S S M. 70O 127 125 127
Mo, Kan & Tex. 3.300 22 21 4 22
Mo Pacific 4,400 33 3214 3214
Nat Biscuit 118
do preferred 110
N Y Central ... 2.900 99 98 98
N V. Ont & Wes 2914
Norfolk & West. 7O0 105 10514 105
North America. 6914
Northern Pac .. 3,500 100 108 109
Pacific Mail .... 10O 20 20 20
Pacific T & T .. 100 GO 30 2S
do preferred 90
Pennsylvania ... 2,200 113 11314 113
People's Gas 113
Reading 47.800 162. 10 161
Republic S & I.. 1,500 25 25 2414
Rock Island Co. 4,600 17 17 17
Southern Pac . ..- 10, SOO 9314 92 9214
Southern Ry . 2.400 2314 23 . 2314
Texas Oil . .' 1.000 lO0" 105 106
Union Pacific .. 44.000 150 148 149
do preferred.. 100 84 84 84
United Rds S F. 1.00O 23 20 22
U S Steel 93.200 59 57 rS
do preferred.. SOO IOTU lOfiU lOftii
Utah Copper ... 8.500 4714 4 47
Wabash 2
Western Union . 400 64 VI 3T4 axi
Westing Elec ... 2.000 63 2 14 62
Wisconsin Cent.. 20O 45 45 48
Total sales for the day. 400.400 shares.
BONDS.
Reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co., Board
or Trade building. Portland.
Bid. Asked.
94 04
8S 8814
89 87
87 87
93 94
92 93
70
92 92
65 67
61 6?
9214 9T4
93 94
87 87
01 92
7 974
89 99
. 94 85
89 89
874 88
102 102
73 73
91 92
99 09
94
49 49
88 87
8514 8
96 T
96 07
102 102V
102 102
11014 111
1104 111
Atchison ceneral 4s
Atlantic coast Line 1st 4s
B. & Q gold 4s
B R T 4s ,
Chesapeake A Ohio 4a
Cal Gas 5s
Erie general 4s ,
Louisville Sc Nashville unl 4s.
Missouri Pacific 4s
NYC gen 3s
N & W 1st con 4s ,
Northern Pacific 4s
Oregon Short Line ref 4s.......
Oregon Ry Nav 4s
Pacific Tel 5s
Penna con 4s
Reading general 4s
St L & San Fran ref 4s
Southern Pacific col 4s
Southern Railway 5s
Southern Railway 4s
Union Pacific 1st and ref 4s..
United States Steel 5s
West Shore 4s
Wabash 4s
Westinghouse Elec conv 5s...
Wisconsin Central 4s
United States 2s registered
United States coupon 2s
United States 3s registered....
United States 3s coupon
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, July 25. Money on call,
steady. 2 (g 2 V Pe" cent; ruling rate. 2 ;
closinjr bid. 2-: offered at 2 V.
Time loans, easier; Go days, 3y 4 per
cent; U0 days, 4Vi5 per cent; six months.
o per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 6 per cent.
Sterling exchanzo steady, with actual him
tness In bankers' bills at $4.835 for 00-day
ouis una at -i.3o. ior aemana.
Commercial bills, $4.82..
Bar silver, 69c.
Mexican dollars. 47c
Government bonds, irregular; railroad
do ii us, strong.
LONDON", July 25. Bar ailvsr steady, at
27 3-16d per ounce. Money, 2 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market for
short bills Is 3 per cent; for three
muntns' bins, 4&4i-ia per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Silver bars,
Mexican dollars, nominal.
Drafts, sight 3c. telegraph Gc.
Sterling; on London, 60 days, $4.83; slg-ht.
Condition of the Treasury.
"WASHINGTON, July 25. The condition of
tne united btates Treasury at the beginning
of business today was:
"et balance in general fund. .. .$129,453,712
Total receipts yesterday 2.880.219
Total payments yesterday 1.721. 898
Tne aencit mis iiscai year is 115.054,489
acrainst a deficit of S6.676.236 last vear. ex.
elusive of Panama Canal and public debt
-transactions.
IDAHO PROMOTER IN JAIL
W. A. Matthews Mast Answer Charge
of Swindling Denver Bank.
BOISE, Idaho, July 25. (Special.)
Another chapter In the case of w. A.
Matthews, alleged defaulting promoter
of the Overland Insurance Company
has been auiei through the confes
sion of Matthews that he swindled the
First National Bank, of Denver, out of
1650.
After organizing the Montana Fire
Insurance Company, of Montana, Mat
thews came to Idaho for the purpose of
organizing the Overland Insurance
Company. James E. Clinton, Jr., and
F. F. Johnson, vice-president and
cashier respectively of the Boise City
National Bank of this city as president
and treasurer respectively. Matthews
also interested George Fletcher presl
dent of the Idaho National Bank. He
absconded before the company was or
ganized and it was said -he took with
him $20,000 collected for stock pur
chased by Southern Idaho bankers and
business men. Most of the payments
made to him were in certificates of de
posit and these he - had cashed at the
Idaho National Bank.
LADD &TILTON BANK
Established 1859.
Capital. ..$ 1,000,000.00
Surplus ; 1,000,000.00
Deposits 14,000,000.00
Commercial and Savings Accounts
OFFICERS.
W. M. Ladd. President. Robert S. Howard. Asst. Cashier.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres. J. W Ladd. Asst. Cashier.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier. Walter M. Cook. Asst. Cashier.
Corner Washington and Third Streets.
First Nationa
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 900,000
Oldest National Bank West of th
Rocky Mountains
C0ENI5B FIRST AND WASHINGTON ST3.
" , ;
i d n n m h h "i ji m. a l- "i turn n v a.iw
till 6 3 & ' LJZs"
ailings from
NKXT
'LA
"LA SAVOIE ...Aug. 13
ttKANCK (new) Aug. 20
LA lOlRAWE All. S87
" rwm-lcrew steamer.
SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILINGS
k fl Fi c mm
1 1 6
l.' -s r. i,Aao Atsxp ill) ana utiirtu-uiAs passengers only,
tBOCHAMBEAU An. 16 CHICAGO
C. W. Stinger, 80 6th St.; A. D. Charlton. 835 Morrison st.; J. O. Thomas. (.
M. su I'. Hj.i Dorse? U. Smith. 69 6th St.: -V. C. Sheldon, 100 3d St.; II.
Dickson. 122 ltd at.: North Bank Koad. 5th and Stark its., accnts, Portland.
SHOP WORK DISCUSSED
CONSUMERS' LEAGUE 13 URGED
TO KEEP EYE OX FACTORIES.
Miss Chamberlain Fears Canneries
Will Try to Evade Laws as
Industry Grows.
Unhealthy conditions that have ex
isted in the factories and canneries In
New York were vividly described at a
meeting of the Consumers' League at
the Y. M. C. A. yesterday by Miss Mary
Chamberlain, who urged members of
the league to keep a close watch on
canning and manufacturing in Port
land. "Your laws regulating wages and san
itary conditions are good." said Miss
Chamberlain, "but you will have more
large factories here soon and more
canneries and I predict that as the
latter industry grows, you will find
that tha canners will go before your
legislature in an eflort to chancre or
evade the laws. They will ask for
special consideration. Look out for
the loopholes In the laws recrardlnsr
child labor, wages and ceneral con
ditions relating to the services of
women and children."
The speaker then told of her experi
ences as t factory girl. Miss Chamber
lain Is a Vassar graduate who studied
ractory conditions by working for 10
cents an hour In a cannery and livinsr
with the poor girls who were her co
workers.
Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, president
of the Consumers' League, gave a short
talk explaining the object of the or
ganization.
Mrs. Millie Trumbull in a report on
the conditions in the Oregon Packing
Company's plant said:
"Conditions there, of course, are not
ideal but the place was not filthy, it
was as clean as could be exDected.
Some of the women were earning a
miseraDjy small wage, but this was be.
cause they could not work as rapldlj
or accurately as others."
ADVENTISTS MAKE PLANS
Circulation of Litertaure Authorized
at Medford Meeting.
MEDFORD. Or., July 25. (Special.)
The first important work of the ses
sion of the Seven-Day Adventists of
Southern Oregon now being held in
Medford was completed today when the
resolutions were adopted, calling for
circulation of the church's literature
and authorizing a levy on members to
pay the expense.
There are more than BOO peoole at
tending the conference and they live
in a. ieni cny near tne outskirts of
One Big
Merchant's
Method
"With the difference all in
favor of the buyer."
That is the way one large and
immensely successful merchant
headlines a special sale in a
weli-known city.
Then he goes on to say that
having made an exceptionally
large and advantageous pur
chase of goods he is going to
swing the difference the cus
tomer's way, for he wants to
prove to the public that he is
building in a way that benefits
his patrons as well as himself.
In other words, on such an
occasion he gives more than
good measure.
But that isn't such an un
usual thing to do after all.
Right here in our own com
munity there are merchants who
" right along give their buying
public the best of a good bit of
merchandisiug, who make the
"difference in favor of the
buyer. ' '
You will find this constantly
exemplified in the columns of
"THE OREGONIAN.
It is a fine policy; it pays
pays the customer and pays the
merchant.
i Bank
CompeAnie
Gener&le Transatlarrtique
Direct Une to Harre-Parls (France)
New Tork every Wednesday at 10 a.m.
LORRAINE, Thursday, Aug. 7
LA FROVKNCB Sept. 8
fFRAXCK (new) Kept. 10
LA SAVOIL' Sept. 11
rvuaurupie-icrew steamer.
KROM NEW YOI1K, 3 F. M,
town. The meeting will be concluded
at the end of this week.
Arrivals today fncluded Professor E.
C. Kellog, president of Walla Walla
College, and W. P. Beatty, of Port
land. Hood River to Muzzle Dogs.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 25. (Spe
cial.) The judiciary committee of the
City Council has been ordered to pre
pare an ordinance providing for the
muzzling of all dogs that are allowed
to run free on the streets.
J.G.WILSON & CO.
STOCKS, BONDS. C.R AIN AND COT ION.
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK. EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. COTTON EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
TELE bXOC'K AND BOND KX. CHANGE,
SAN IKANClaCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street.
Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187.
TRAVELERS' iUIIL
EXCEPTIONAL SECOND CLASS
ACCOMMODATIONS
BY BOSTON SERVICE
The S. F. CLEVELAND AND
CINCINNATI are ships of unusual
tonnace, providing spacious cabins,
staterooms, &nd deck space.
The Second Cabin tccommoditloni
compare favorably la comfort and
luxury with the first cabins of ves
sels of less tonnage.
From BOSTON to
LONDO.V 1 Alt IS HAMBCRU
Cincinnati Auejust 16
f 1m Hand
.npteniUer 1
Cincinnati.
Cleveland
.September
23
. .October
Hamburg-American Line
160 Powell st., San Francisco, Cal.; German
American Trust & Savings Bank, Spring and
Seventh eta., Los Angeles, Cal.; Hugh B.
Rice & Co. associated with Security Trust
& Savings Bank, Spring and Fifth sts.. Los
Angeles, Cal.; Thos. Cook & Son, 515 So.
Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal.; California
Savings Bank, Steamship Dept., 4th and
Spring sts., Los Angeles. Cal.; and Railroad
and Steamship Agents In Los Angeles.
AUSTRALIA
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND.
Ronnd Trip Rates: 1st clans to Tahiti $133.
to Wellington $'467.50. to Sydney 300.
Special Pacific Ocean Tour (Including
South Sea Isles) to Sydney via Tahiti. Raro
tonga and New Zealand and returning to
San lranclsco (or Vancouver) via Auckland.
Fiji or Samoa and Honolulu. $35. 1st class.
Stop-overs any point, good one year. Sail
ings from an Krancisco June 25. July 'J.
August 20. etc.
Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand, Ltd.
Office: S9 Market Street. San Francisco.
BAHIA. SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO.
BUENOS AYRESand ROSARIO.
Large, Smt and Fsit lasensref steamers from
New York every alternate Saturday.
For rates, etc., apply local ticket Agents, or -BUSK
Jb ItAMELS. General Acenta,
801 Produce Exchange. New York.
KXPKESS STEAMERS FOR
8an Francisco and Los Angeles
WITHOUT CHANGE.
8. S. ROSE CITY Sails 9 A. M.. July Z6.
C. S. BEAVER. July SI.
THE SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.
8. CO., Ticket Office Sd and Wasbins
ton. Witli O.-W. K. N. Co.
Phone Marshall 4500. A 6121.-
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder.
call Every Wednesday Alternately as
F. M.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
USA Third St. Phones Main 1314. A 1314.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP -DKtAKWAIEK"
sails from Albers Dock. No. 3, Portland, at 4
A. A. June 4. . 14. lit. 24. 29. July 4. .
14. IB. 24 29. thereafter every five days, i
A. M. Freight received daily until S P. M.
except day previous to salllns. previous day,
4 P. M. Passenger fares: First-class. 9lO;
second-class, S7, Including berth and ma.a
1 icket office at Albers Dock No. &.
PORTLAND at COOS BAY. a. 8. LINE. L.
H. K LATIN t.. Agent. Phone Main 8SSJ.
A 6141.
Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line
Now. Dally to Marshfleld.
Wlra reservations to O. Mattoon,
Drain. Oregon
mmm.
1