17 THE MORNING OREGONIAJT. FRIDAY, - JULY 26, 1907. OUTLOOK FOR HOPS Various Opinions Differ in Making Estimates. VERMIN OVERRUN YARDS With Many Growers Indifferent and Cultivation Badly Neglected Prospect None Too Good to Kqual Iist Year's Yield. About this time last year hop dealer were wide apart in their estimates of the growing crop, and even at picking time estimate ranged from 115.000 bales to 140,000. When I1 rial flfcurea were available and the total reached the enormoua amount of 160,000 bales. It went to prove that the best posted men In the business were not In position to make anything like accurate estimates. Today dealers are again apart In their gusdtng," and estimates on the rapidly ma turing crop fun all the way from 130,000 to an equal yield to lasf year. Returning from a tour of the principal hop-growing counties, Harry Hart says the outlook Is none too good for a repetition of last year's yield. He found many yards badly cultivated, In some Instances only half done, and a majority of the growers d lscouraged and indifferent. In view of low prices. He report lice present In most yards and If wet weather happens of any considerable dura tion between now and harvest, It will be dif ficult to rid the yards of the vermin. Hot weather, of course, will kill off the lice to a great extent, but, on the other hand, ex treme hot weather is liable to do great In Jury to burns. Hart reports some contracts he heard of at around 10c a pound, and ex pressed It as his opinion that with a smaller yield this year than last, hops ought to be bringing over 10c by harvest time. He re marked the people who are predicting that thk year's yield will be 175,000 bates are among those who last year made an estimate of 115,000 bates, and in his opinion they will be as wide of the mark in one direction as they were In the. other this time last year. Advices from' Sonoma County, California, Mates that hop acreage in . that county has Increased this year over last. In 1906 the acreage was 212t, whereas, this year It 1 placed at US0, or an increase of 740 acres. A London cnble received yesterday reports the hop market dull, the weather unsettled and cool, crop prospects remaining favorable, which report was regarded here as rather contradictory, as cool, unsettled weather has ben supposed to influence rrop prospects ad versely. COUNT ON GOOD YFELP. Early Potato Crop Larger Than That of I,at Year. It if rather too early to obtain reliable data concerning the crop of early potatoes, but In a general way the best informed and closest observers among dealers say the yield this year will exceed that of 1JKM. American "Won ders and Early Rose are in the market In a limited way and while thiwft Is no demand apart from local sources, supplies are not excessive. Price for these early varieties ranges from about $1 to $1.40, the latter figure being for extra fancy stock and well matured. More potatoes moved at 11.25 yes terday than at any other figure, according to the opinion of several prominent dealer. There Is no inquiry from San Francisco for early potatoes, the production locally evidently being sufficient to supply the trade there. Farmers up the Valley are too busy harvest ing at present to give much attention to dig ging potatoes and full receipts are not to be expected until the rush In other directions Is over. Three cars of onions are due to arrive in the next day or two from Walla Walla, and as the street is practically cleaned up, the ship ments will meet with good sale. Dealers are looking for a bare market before Danvers are ready. ' Use of Sulphur Allowed. The agitation over a ruling recently made regarding the use of sulphur in fruit drying has resulted In an amended ruling. The San Franck&co Commercial News says: "Late advices by letter from the East state that the Department will allow for this sea son the use of sulphur In drying fruits, but as little as possible should be used by the dryer or packer. This sets at rest for this year at least the use of sulphur, and before another season It is quite likely that other methods will be employed in drying and pack ing fruits If the Department Insists on en forcing the full text of the pure food law In this particular regard. It la a well-estab lished fact that In early days it was found Impossible to dry apples so as to protect them against worms, and It was only when a Mr. Plummer. then living in Oregon, Invented the evaporator, wUch he brought to California, was It found possible to dry fruit so it woui have keeping qualities. Since then the dried fruit industry on this Coast took on new life and has grown to Very large proportions." Among Vegetable and Fruit Men. A car of Exeter cantelopes arrived yesterday and a car of Tur locks Is due to arrive today. Among yeEterday's arrivals was a car of Va lencia oranges that met with good sale, as stocks are none too heavy. Green apples are becoming scarce, the receipts from The Dalles country not being sufficient to supply . demands of local retailers, and no relief Is In sight until the next San Francisco steamer arrives. ' Field tomatoes are plentiful and are quoted at $1(& l.i!5 per box. Estimates place the Oregon crop of prunes at 22,000,000 pounds and Washington at 5,000,000, according to figures furnished by the California Fruit Grower. A fruit Ann at Toppenish, Wash says in a recent circular that there is much more fruit In Eastern Washington "than pre vlously reported, and that considerable will be ihlpped from Waila Walla and the Snake River country, adding that the Yakima section will markrt large crops, as much new acreage is planted every year. Grain Market Remains Inactive. The local grain markets continue In a state of inaction, there being only the small move ment of vheat to the South that always marks th:s season of the year, and which Is not regarded by the trade as of any consequence In price-making. Rye flour and meal were advanced yesterday 50c a barrel, on account of the rapidly-disappearing stocks and be- sauso toe season U ended, in some of the Brain counties of California It is reported that the wheat acreage has fallen back this year. Owners of lands have found there is more money to be made in fruits than In grain and where the fa.Ilng off In wheat acreage occun an increase to a greater proportion has pc burred la fruit acreage. . HOP MARKKT SHOWS DECLINE. Crop In Washington Yards Will Produce Monster Harvest. TACOMA. Vash.. July n. (.Special.) Employment will be given to 2u,hio men, women and children in the hop fields of Washington during the picking season, which will begin early in September. The varan of wasmngton are looking fine and a big crop is .expected. The market is dead The dealers say there Is no hope for 190rts, though this does not necessarily mean that poor prices will prevail for the new hops. England wilt produce an enormous crop tins year, according to reports, and if such proves to be the case, the effect may b demoralizing The following bearish report wa received today: "Weather Is unsettled; cooler. Crop prospects are still improving. Est I mate 430,000 500.000. Market unset tled ; prices irregular. Market showing rather a declining tendency. Continent prospects are very favorable." Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the leading cities of the Northwest yesterday were: Clearings. Balances. Portland J?l,4v4:,8fl5 $2:24.544 Seattle 1.8T5.WK) 41i,H Taccma 823.173 ftn.HTU pekane bl3.1C5 BS.OOo PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Flonr, Feed, t. MILLSTUFFS Bran, city $17, country $18 per ton; middlings, $24.50 25.50; shorts. city $10, country $J per ion; cnop, $104? 16 per ton. , WHEAT Club, hoc, Diuestem, sac; valley. 80c; red, 80c. OATS Producers prices: No. 1 white. $'2Q(tf '2; gray, nominal. FLOUR Patent. 4.so; straignt, m.-o; clears, $4.25; Valley. $4.304.40; graham flour, $4(2 4.30; whole wheat flour, $4.253 4:75. BARLEY Producers prices: Feed, $21.50 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled. $L':i.r0'& '24.50. CEREAL, tuuus itonea oats, cream, uu pound sacks, $7; lower grades, f 3.50 6.50; oatmeal, steel-cut, 45-pound sacks, $8 pr barrel; 9-pound sacks, $4.25 per bale; oat meal (ground). 45-pound sacks, $7.50 per barrel; 9-pound sacks, $4 per bale; split peas, per 100 pounds, $4.23 4.80; pearl bar ley, $4(54.50 per iw pounas; pastry iiour, 10-pound sacks, $2.30 per bale. CORN Whole, $; cracKea, s-zv per ton. HAY Valley imothy, No. 1, $174218 per ton : Eastern Oregon timothy, $21 23; clover, $0; cheat, $910; grain hay, $9&10; alfalfa, $13 14. Vegetables, Fruits, Etc. DOMESTIC FRUITS Cherries, ''8124c per pound; apples, $1.50tQ2.25 per box, Spitzerbergsi $3.50 per box; cantaloupes, 2.f0(83.50 per crate: peaches, 60$1.25 per crate; raspberries, S1.2I(i?-1.50: blackberries. 6iwl2ftc per pound; lojtinbernes, si per crate; prunes, $1. 50(81.75 per crate; water melons, liti2e per pound: plums, $1.50 1.65 per box; pears, $2.23; apricots, $1.50tf2 per box. TROPICAL. FRUITS Lemons. $57 per box; oranges, sweets, 3.25iEf 3.50: Valenclas, I3.75ffi4.50; grape-fruit, $2.50)3.50; ba nanas, 5c per pound, crated afcc ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips. Sl.iu per sack; carrots, $2 per sack; beets, $2 per sack; garlic, 8c per pound. FRESH VEGETABLES Artichokes, ouiai 60c per dosen; asparagus, 10c per pound; beans, nominal. H-frSc: Tabbaee. 2c lr pound; celery, $1.25 per dozen; corn, 2535c per dozen: cucumbers. 'ic(ai per oni, cb plant. 10c pound; lettuce, head, 25c per dozen: lettuce, hothouse. $1.50 per box; onions. 1520c per dozen; parsley, 20c per dozen; peas, 45c per pound; peppers, bell, 12 15c per pound; radishes, 20c per dozen: rhubarb, ZV,o per pound; spinach. 6c per pound; squash, 50c&$l per box; tomatoes, H61.25 per crate, hothouse $2.60. ONIONS Walla Walla, $2.25 per cwt. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8iSi)8VtiO pound: apricots, lOSl'Jc; peaches, 11313c; pears. lHjW14c: Italian prunes. 2 l 6cr Califor nia figs, white, in sacks, 58'c per pound; black: 4fti5c; bricks, 75c$2.25 per box; Smyrna, lS20c pound; dates, Persian, 61ff7c pound. , POTATOES New, lV42c per pound. Provisions and Canned Meats. BACON Fancy breakfast, 22c pound; standard breakfast, W!ic: choice, 184c; Encllsh. 11 to 14 pounds, 16c; peach, 15Vc HAMS 10 to 11 pounds. ltte pound; 14 to 18 pounds, lc; IS to 20 pounds, 16c: picnics, 12c; cottage, 12&c; shoulders, 12V4c; boiled, 25c. SAITSAOE Bologna, long, 8c; links, 7 "Ac. BARRELED OOODS Pork, barrels, $20; half-barrels. $11; beef, barrels, $10; half barrels. $r.r0. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 12c; smcVed, 13c; clear backs, dry salt, 12c; smoked, 13c; clear bellies. 14 to 17 pounds average, dry salt, none; smoked, none; Oregon exports, dry salt, 13c; smoked, 14c. LARD Kettle rendered: Tierces, 12Hc; tubs, 1214c; 60s, 12c; 20c, 12 c; 10s. 13i4c; 5s, lZo. Standard pure: Tierces, lt&c; tubs, llc; 50s, llc; 20c, llc; 10s 12c; Cs. 12,c. Compound: Tierces, SV.c; tubs,' 8&c; 80s, 8'c; 10s, 10c; 5s, IOVjC QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO. Trices Paid for Products In tho Bay City Markets. BAN FRANCISCO, July 25. The following prices were quoted in the produce market yes terday : VEGETABLES Cucumbers, 4(Vg50c; garlic, 34c; string beans, l&"e; aspargus, 58c; Tomatoes, 40c; egg plant, $1.7. , POULTRY Roosters, old, $44.50; young. $S.50'69; broilers, small, $;i4; broilers, large, $2.BeSi4; fryers, $4g3; hens. $4.50(37.50; ducks; old. $3.B0(ft4.50; young, $4Sj8. BUTTER Fancy creamery. 26c; creamery swonda, 24c; fancy dairy, 25c; pickled, 224 2.1c. EGGS Store, 18S23c; fancy ranch, 26c; Eastern, ITIglOttc. CHEESE New, 1414c; Young America, 15c; Eastern, 18c. WOOL Spring Humboldt and Mendocino, 23&24c: Nevada, 1518c. HOPS Old. 514S7Mic; New 9llUc. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $19(g,22; middlings, $27 S$10. HAY Wheat, $1520; wheat and oats. $9 16; alfalfa, $8.50&;13.50; stock, $7.6uffH; straw, per bale, 45SS5c. ' FRUIT Apples, choice, $1.40; common, 85c; bananas, $lli2; Mexican limes, $4; California lemons; choice. $5; common, $2; oranges, navels, $::rn4; pineapples, $1.503.50. POTATOES Early rose. $1.252. RECEIPTS Flour, 4128 quarter sacks; Wheat, 800 centals; barley, 4320 centals; oats. 320 centals; beans, 588 sacks) potatoes, 2400 sacks; bran, 323 sacks; middlings, 175 sacks; hay. 735 tons; wool. 70 bales hides, 413. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Current Locally on Cuttle, Sheep ana Hogs. The livestock market ruled steady at un changed prices. Receipts were 48 cattle and 23 calves. The following prices were quoted In the local market yesterday. CATTLE Best steers. $3.85 4; medium. $.1. 25'cm-50; cows, $3; fair to medium cows, $2.50Cu 2.75; bulls, $22.50; calves. J4(g5. SHEEP Good sheared, $44.25T lambs. $0.23(5 5.50. HOGS Best. $6.656.75; lights, fats and feeders, $6-25 3? 6-50. Eastern Livestock Prices. SOUTH OMAHA, Jjlv 2j. Cattle Re ceipts, 2500. Mark;, steady; native steers, $4.007.10; cows and heifers, $3.005.25; Western steers, $3.755.10; stockers and feeders. $2.25Q3.00; calves, $3.256.50 bulls, stags, etc.. $2-753 5.25. Hogs Receipts, 11,000. Market, steady; heavy, $5.755.i)5; mixed, $5. 85G-5.B5; light. . 006.15; pigs, $5,2545.80. Sheep Receipts, 2000. Market, steady; yearlings, $5.50 8.00; wethers. $5,0015.65; ewes, $4.505.25; lambs, $8.00 7.50. Metals East and Abroad. NEW YORK, July 25. There was an ad vance of about 5s in the London tin market with spot closing at 183 10s. and futures at 182 5s- Locally the market was dull with spot quoted at 41 & 41.25c. Copper was lower in the English market with spot closing 2 lower at 1)4 and fu tures 15s lower at 87 5s. Locally the market was nominal and unchanged with Lake quoted at 2122c; electrolytic, 20.50 61 21c. and casting at 2OW2U.50C. Lead was unchanged at 20 10s for spot In the English market and at 5. 15 5 5.25c lo cally. Spelter was weak at 5.95 6.05c in the local market and was also lower in London. where It closed at 32 12s 6d. Iron was lower in the English market. Locally the market was unchanged. Dairy Products in Chicago. CHICAGO. July 25. On the Produce Ex change today the butter market was easy. Creameries. 2124!ic: dairies, isvijf22t. Eggs firm; at mark, cases Included, 13 14 "c; firsts. 1.1c; prime firsts. 18HC. Cheese, steady; 12S13'.iC. Wool at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS. July 25. Wool steady. Me dium grades, enmhing. and clothing. 25 2c; light fine. 22'5'23c; heavy fine, ltlUc tub washed, 20 38c. ACTION IS DELAYED Harriman Directors Postpone Dividend Day. GIVE GUARDED STATEMENT Wair Street Pretty Well Satisfied That Rate Is Decided f pon by the Executive Committee and Is 6 Per Cent. NEW YORK, July 23. Speculative opera tions fell Into abeyance today with the an nouncement that the Southern Pacific directors had adjourned for a week without taking for mal action on the dividend. Superficially the halt in the market might be construed Into doubts as to what the dividend rates will be. As a matter of fact. It was allowed to be understood that the executive committee of the directors had decided to recommend a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent, thus raising in. rate of disbursement from 5 to 8 per cent. Whether the removal of something of the mystery in the dividend decision diminished the attractiveness of the stock from a specu lative standnolnt was a bruited question, but the hesitation of the market seemed due rather to doubts over which speculative programme might be portended by the singular procedure regarding the dividend question. Last year there was excited speculation in the Harriman stocks up to the meeting of the directors on August 15, at which time the dividends were declared, and the street be came frenzied before the public announcement of the action was made on August 17. Yet It was established by the testimony before the Interstate Commerce Commission in the Harri man investigation that the dividend rates last year had been discussed and presumably determined at a meeting of the executive com mittee on July 10. The price of the stock went to 81 today in the early extension of yesterday's movement, but the amount of sales to realize at. the higher level became so portentous as to dis courage further attempts to advance It. On the day last year when the announcement was published that the stock had been placed on a 5 per cent dividend basis it sold .at 89 and In the weeks following up to 97. the record figure. Since that time it -has sold at 64. Southern Pacific dominated the day's market and when it reacted from the early advance the rise in Reading was ineffective to hold the market. Other factors were of little influ ence on stocks. Monli on call continued to rule easy, but rates for time loans were marked up .again from six months. Sterling exchange rates were maintained today In spite of dullness in that market. The fresh decline in the price of copper In London hurt the metal stocks. In spite of the taking of the amount of the dividend off the price of Amalgamated Copper. The Harriman stocks both closed today with small net declines and the market did not shake off the heaviness which developed after the adjournment of the Southern Pacific direc tors. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $1,388,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing bales. HirD.- jow. tfia. Adams Express 160 Amal. Copper 46.100 81 90V4 .-809, 43 82 V, Am. Car A Foun. 1,100 !s 43 is loo 32 ao prererrea Am. Cotton Oil.. do preferred . American Express. Am. Hd. Lt. pf. American Ice 4o0 101 7O0 82T4 9 210 100 llt 199i 1 67 OH Am. Linseed OH.. do preferred . . M 22 51H4 Am. Locomotive 1,500 60tt 69 ii do preferred 104 74 Am. Smelt. & Rel. B.HOO 11674 118 117 do preferred .... 600 KHI74 losai 10 Am. Sugar Ref 200 122 J22 122 Am. lODacco 'ctrs Anaconda Mln. Co. 2,900 68 Atchison 15.4UO 64 do preferred -. Atl. Coast Line... 500 9874 Bait. & Ohio 4.100 99 85 6794 67 7s' 83 U3 08 i)9 do preferred Brook. Rfp. Tran. 19.500 69Tg 69 Canadian Pacific... 1,900 17674 175 Central of N. J : 85 69 175 ITS Ches. & Ohio 3.000 Chi. Gt. Western 36 35 V4 35 11 Vt Chicago ; N. W. . 600 150 15074 16074 (J., M. ft St. f Z6.40U 136 130 Chi. Ter. & Tran do preferred C. C C. & St. L 135 5 15. 69 74 Colo. Fuel A Iron 1.000 32 H 27 60 14 31 2", 674 4574 3174 Colo. & Southern . do 1st preferred dr 2d preferred. Consolidated Gas. 2,400 loo 600 27 60 48 117 Corn Products do preferred Del. & Hudson 6,000 173 Del., Lack. & Wes 177. 12lj 17274 17174 469 D. & R. Grande.. 600 do preferred .... 100 Distillers' Becuri. . Erie 17.100 do 1st preferred. 1.4A0 do 2d preferred.. 7o0 28 14 70 i 28 7074 2774 O 24 "Si 23 68 '4 41 59 4074 44 General Electric. Illinois Central..., Int. Paper ....... do preferred .... Int. Pump flo preferred .... Iowa Central ...... do preferred . . K. C. Southern... do preferred . Louis. & Nash Mexican Central . . . Minn, si St.- L 4O0 1397, 139 139 40U 140 14474 144 1474 ..... 7174 2474 7U 17 3874 1,000 2774 26 26 300 11474 11474 114 21 41 307 138 200 41 3174 M.,St.P. & S.S. M. do preferred . . . . 100 138 138 76 34 68 Missouri Pacific... 300 Mo., Kan. & Texas 12.7'K) do preferred .... 200 National Lead . 76 37 6T4 7574 3B 674 61 Mex. Nat. Ry, pf. N. Y. Central N.Y.. Ont. 4 We. 5074 5,900 114 112 11274 2O0 3674 86 . 34 NnrfrtTV A- Woat 1 HfiA 76 do preferred ......! ' 75 75, 75 Vt rvorm American... ..... 6S Racine Alan ...... 400 30 3014 29 Pennsylvania 127.20O 12474 123 123 . ., . I. " tressed bleel car. 300 35 35 35 iz ' . :, .... ...... ..... ..... 41 Pullman Pal. Car. 2(0 12 162 162 Reading 179,900 107 -05 106 80 78 do 2d preferred. Republic Steel do preferred 200 8374 Rock Island Co... 400 21 do preferred .... 100 47 St.E.. & S. F. 2 pf. 600 S814 St. L. Southwest. 200 20 do preferred 2774 83 21 47 3774 2074 8374 21 4774 3774 20 51 Southern Pacific. . .162.400 91 89 R0 7 ut preierrea . . . . Southern Railway. 200 11272 11174 n?ii do preferred .... 2O0 66 Xenn. Coal A Iron Texas & Pacific.. 700 80 65 6574 14 30 , 30 -mi.. 01. li. s ncs. 26 do preferred fiOO 49T4 49 411 UJilon Pacific .. do preferred . . U. S. Express .. U. S. Realty ... U. S. Rubber. do preferred . . U. 'S. Steel .... do preferred . . .lVS.tMl 14 jw nr7; 200 8374 8374 - 83 107 62 38 08 1.3O0 8O0 82. 20O 364 .16 9S 3'4 98 38 3f 1.000 10074 10074 loov, Va.-Caro. Chem... do preferred ..... Wabash do preferred .... Wells-Fargo Ex... . Westinghouse Else. .. Western Union . . . Wheel. Sl L. Erie . Wisconsin Central. . do preferred 1W iK 26 25 ..... -Itii 13 25 280 100 2574 2574 14574 18 1074 1 1 40 18 Int. Metal 100 ' "ifi" 'is"" 4514 4474 5 nt4 137 13614 I 137W 13574 1 24 24lJ 9274 82 790.800 shares. do preferred .... 1,200 4474 6814 Sloes-Sheffield 400 Gt. Northern pi Northern Pacific Central Leather ,. 100 do preferred 300 2374 91 Total sales for the day, BONDS. NEW YORK, July 25. Closing quotations: TJ. S. ref. 2s reg..l03N. Y. C. G. S74s 9074 do coupon. .. .105 -North. Pac 3s... 70' V. S. 3s reg. . . . 102 74 jNorth. Pac. 4s... 100 ao coupon. ... l". souin. fac. 4s... U. S. new 4s reg.12774 :t"nlon Pac. 4s.. . 9 do coupon. ... 12S74 Wis. Central 4s. 83T4 Atchison adj. 4s. 8S H (Japanese 474s... SO74 u. et rt. u. 4s. .. 934 Quiet in Dried Fruits. NEW YORK. July 25. The market for evaporated apples is unchanged with fancy quoted at 87ic; choice, 8!4c; prime, 774tjSc, and poor to fair, 6tfj774c. Prunes are unchanged on spot, with quo tations ranging from 474 to 1274c for Califor nia fruit and from 5 to 9c for Oregon up to 30s and 40s. , Apricots are dull, choice are quoted at 21c; extra choice, 22c. and fancy 2223c. Peaches were more or leas unsettled. Choice is quoted at 11c; extra, choice. 127i(g'13c; fancy I3Sfl374c; and extra fancy, 141474c. Raisins are in light demand; loose muscatel are quoted at 8(ffl0c: seeded raisins, 77413c, and London layers, $1.75S?1.85. STILL FEAR BLIGHT. Reports of Black Rust In Dakota Per slstent. CHICAGO, July 25. Fresh reports of black rust in the wheat fields of the Northwest were used today to put strength Into the local wheat market. September closed at a net gain of Tsc. corn was 74c higher and oats c ad vanced. Provisions were 27jc higher to 5c lower. When trading commenced, there ' was an active general demand for wheat arid prices ranged from to lc above yesterday's clos ing. The buying was based largely on firm cables, small receipts and higher prices on the Minneapolis curb. The market was still fur ther strengthened by damage reports from the Northwest, soma o(, which, received late in the day, confirmed previous reports of ' rust in Dakota, wheat fields. It was claimed to day that the blight had appeared in Minne sota. ' - The official forecast of more rain for Illi nois, Iowa and Missouri, where harvesting Is in progress, was another bullish Influence. The market closed strong. September opened to c higher at 9274g9274c. advanced to 93c and closed at 93c. Unusually hot weather in Kansas and Okla homa caused a strong market in corn today. Buying was quite general, witlr cash houses taking the larger part of the offerings. Firm cables and small receipts were minor bullish factors. The close was strong. September opened 74Sc to 74c higher at 5374c to 53c, advanced to 6474c and closed at 63 53c. Trading in oats was quiet and the market was firm. Numerous reports of damage Dy wet . weather were received from the North west. September opened 8o higher at 38c to 39c, sold between 383874c and 3974c and closed at 39c. Provisions were steady, . with the exception of a slight weakness In pork, caused by sell ing by local packers. A steady tone for live hogs was a bullish influence. At the close September pork was off 5c. lard was up 274c and ribs were a shade higher. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. -' .93 -974 1-01 July ..$ .91 $ .9174 $ .00 September 93 -!3 .927, December . .98 .97 1.01 1.01 -CORN. 9 1.01 May ...... September July .53 .64 7 .60 -61 .54 54 .51 .6274 .5374 53 .5414 .54 .6074 .50 ,.61 Ta .52 .44 .4474 .38 .39 .39 74 .39 .41 .41 16:45 16.55 9.25 8.30 9.30 9.35 8.7774 8.82 8.70 8.7274 December , May , OATS. July . ., September December , May September .. .44 .44 .. ..". .39 .. .3974 .3974 .. .4174 -41 MESS PORK. ..16.65 16.6774 LARD. .. 9.30 9.30 . 9.3774 9.3774 SHORT RIBS. .. 8.8274 8.85 .. 8.78 " 8.7774 September October . . September October Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Steady. Wheat No. 2 Spring, 09c1.01; No. 3, 94c fj$l; No. 2 red, 90174c. Corn No. 2. 6474c; No. 2 yellow, 64(g55c. Oats No. 2, -44c; No. 2 white, 45 4874c; No. 3 white, 44(M5c. Rye No. 2. 85c. Barley Good feeding, -8055c; fair to choice malting, 8992c. Flax seed No. 1 Northwestern, $1.22. Timothy Prime. $4.65. Clover Contract grades, $15.50. Short ribs Sides (loose). $8.6274(?8.8774. Mess pork--Per barrel, $16.35(g)16.45.. Lard Per 100 pounds, $9.1274. Sides Short clear (boxed), $8.8774ig'9.1274. Whisky Basis of high wines. $1.31. .Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels . 22.000 Wheat, bushels ....... 31.OO0 Com, bushels 392.W0 Oats, bushels 104!5rio Barley, bushels 3 300 22, 600 1S.8O0 655.000 168. 7oo 2,300 NEW YORK TRADE REPORT. Wheat Gains Cent In Day's Operations and Closes Strong. NEW YORK, July 25. Flour Receipts, 72U0; exports. 6S0Q; steadier with wheat. Wheat Receipts 75,400; exports, 73,100 Knot. Arm: TCo. ' 2 red 9S b1m,.Im- nn . f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, $1.0974 r. o. d. anoat; sso. is nara winter, $1.00 f. o, b. afloat. Early In the session wheat advanced over a cent. Later it reacted under profit-taking, but still closed 74c net higher. July closed ws'fctc; toeptemoer, wT4c; December $1.03 and May, $1.06. Wool and hops Quiet. Hides Dull. Petroleum Firm. Sugar Raw. firm: fair reflnino- a TTiAg 3.4274c; centrifugal, 96 test, 3.13c;' molasses sugar, a. j. la c. itenned steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, JuJy 25. Wheat Steady. tianey cirong. Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping, $1.451.50; milling, $1.57 1.6714. Barley Feed, $1.231.2774; brewing, $1.2774 KTl.OO. Oats Red. $1.451.75; white. $1.601 70- tilsnb 1 o 5i o osr Limn, pa.oij'.u s,tu. ' Wheat at Minneapolis. ' Ml"V l- A Pfn T ; T,.l -1 T ii -, - ' nre Sep tember. 9774c; December, 99c; No. 1 hard. -i-"- nuruiern, ei.vu; AO. 2 North ern, 96 97c; No. 3 Northern, 93 95c. Liverpool Wheat Market. LIVERPOOL, July 25. Wheat Future firm. July. 7s 2d; September, 7s 374d; De cember, 7s 574 d. - ' Wheat at Tacoma, ' TACOMA, July 25. Wheat Steady. Blue stem, 85c; club, 83c; red, 81c. Eastern Mining; Stocks. BOSTON, July 25. Closing quotations: Adventure ..$ 2.50 Nevada 14.23 Allouez .... 45.50 iXorth Butte 83.0O Amalgamatd 1O.50 lo. Dominion. $ 43.00 Atlantic .... 12 2J iosceola 127.50 Ariz. Coml... J8.75 Parrot 19.00 Bingham ... 15.00 tQuincy 117 00 Butte Coalit. 25.70 f hannon 15.75 Cal. & Hecla 806.00 Tamarack . . 10.1 DO Cal. Arlx. 166.00 Trinity 22.50 Centennial .. 29.00 (United Cop... 61.50 Cop. Range.. 80.25 IV. S. Mining 48.50 Daly West.. 15.25 U. S. OH 10.75 Franklin ... 14.25 (Utah 45.8774 Granby 120.00 IVictorla 7 OO J'css. Mining 5-25 Winona 7.50 Michigan ... 14.00 Wolverine-... 161.00 Mohawk 62.25 I NEW YORK, July 25. Closing quotations: Adams Con 9 lLeadvlllo Con 9 Alic 425 iLittle Chief il Breece 20 Icr.tarlo 350 Brunswick Con.. 50 lOphlr 225 Comstock Tun... 28 iFotosl 14 Con. Cal. &Va.. 88 'St-vago 64 Hern SMlver 160 Ismail Hopes 630 lion Silver.... . .225 Standard 150 Coffee Market Steady. NEW YORK, July 25. Coffee futures closed steady, net unchanged to five points higher. Sales 17.50O bags. July 5.75c; September, 5.70 5.75c; December, 6.755.80c; March, 5.80 5.85c; May, 5.90c Spot coffee quiet. No 7 Rio, 674c; No. 4 Santos. 7c. Mild coffee quiet; Cordova, 9S12ViC United States Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. July 25. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances In the gen eral fund shows: Available cash balance $240,408,768 Gold coin and bullion 67,3.19.698 Gold certificates 79,143,380 Money Rates in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Sterling on London, 60 days, $4.84 74. Sterling on Lon- DOWN1NG-HOPKINS CO. ZSTABLISHKD 8a BROKERS STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN Bought and sold far cash ud est snareta. Private Wires ROOM 4, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Phone Main 37 don, sight, $4.87. Silver bars, 68. Mex ican dollars, 5274c. Drafts, sight, 774c; do telegraph, 1074c. San Francisco Prices. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Potatoes New, $1.50 iff 2. Onions Red. $2.50; yellow, $2.50. Flour California fnmllv PTtrnn S.V20ra 5.70; bakers' extras. $5.205.40; Oregon and Washington, $4.905.20. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tuesday's Transfers. Emilie L. and Joseph Closset to Susie E. Gordon, lots 3 and 4, block 3. Bronaugh's Addition $ Auguast G. Weber to J. P. Lund quist. lots 2 and 8, block 1, Lofty View Addition Sisters of the Good Shepherd of Cleveland, Ohio, to Samuel Ma cartney, E. 74 of the E. 74 of the ' S. W. 74 of section 35, township 1 N., range 2 E amuel Macartney and Annie M. S. Macartney to Westtern Trust & investment Company,! E. 74 of the E. 74 of the S. W. 74 of section 35, township 1 N., range 2 E Angelo Demsrrtini to Nellie JM. Milton, commencing at the S. W. corner of the Flnice CarutheKi D. L. C, town ship 1 S., range 1 E Newton and Anna Woodcock to H. M. Sherwood, lot S, block 21, Mount Tabor Villa Charles G. and -Allle E. James to D. Hogerhyde. lot 1, block 5. Third Electric Addition to the City of East Fortland 1,900 1,150 3,200 5,000 1.750 100 650 1 Lydla Faber to Thomas and Cath- erine Johnston, lot 6, block 5, .Cen- Investment Company to Jessie M. Spring, lot 4. block 34. Piedmont Metropolitan Land Company to Mary C. McFadden, lot 4, block 17, Nut Grove John Driscoll to Catherine Hornby, lot 4. block 3, Plttlnger's Addition to .Albina Mary C. Snell to Sam Mackin et al., lots 1 ard 2, block 20. Tibbett's Ad- - dition to East Portland Sycamore Real Estate Company to J. H. and E. R. Cupinall, lots 32, 33 and 34. block 8, Kern Park... F. T. Gllpatrick and Matilda J. Gll patrlck to Harriet A. Plnkham. 1,030 375 250 1,500 810 lots 12 and 13. hlock 19. Willamette Townslte, an addition to Alhlna. ... W. J. and Alice D. -Quigley to Loyis -1,000 n. nnknam, a. of lot and all of lot 9, block 20, Willamette Townstte. an addition to AtMna Ellen Ronjade to the Hlbernia Sav ings BankT lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 45, Linnton Victor Land Company to Nancy A. Martin, lots 17 and 18, block 14, Capltan Addition to East Portland A. T. Lewis, Tr. and Maggie D." Lewis to Nellie Cohen .Meier and Nellie . Levlnla Cohen, lots 4 and 5, block 11, Smith's Subdivision, an addi- - tlon to East Portland William and Kate Davis Jones to William D. Porter, lots 1 and 2, block 12. Kenllworth Point View Real Estate Company to Armstrong Ayers, lots 17 and 18, block 34 George W. Brown to M. E. Dell, lot 10, block 3, Laurelwood H. C. and Cora A. Ptratton to the Albina Real Estate Association. lots 20 and 21. block 1, ard lots 1. 2 and 3. block 16, Riverside Ad dition to Albina ; J. G. McCallum to Herman Witten becher, lots 1. 2, 3, block 16. Riv erside Addition to Albina D. F. Sherman and Frank H. Sher man to Axel Herman Axelson, lots 1 and 2. block 1, Rosedale J. E. Stansbery et al. to A. J. Lilburn. 6 6-7 acres at a stone monument placed to designate the initial point of Stansbery's Addition Theodore Kaseberg to Louisa H. Hum mel. acre beginning 209 feet from the center of the Oregon City road O, W. and Nellie Taylor to R. E. Brndurant, lot 7, block 2, South Sunnyside Emma C I.eighton and Selden B. Leighton to R. E. Bondurant, lot 7, block 2, South Sunnyside Blanche V. Marshall and T. W. Mar shall to TUlle M. Bondurant, lot 2, block 1, Kochelle . . . Eugene Clark to P. A. Cunningham, lot 11, block 38, Sellwood Richard W. Montague et al. to W. E. Markwood, N. 30 feet of the E. of block "G." In the M. Patton's Tract S. J. and Eleanor L. La France to R. L. White and Hettle White. W. 45 feet of lot 3, block 2-S, Han son's Second Addition to East Port land O. C. Bell to George F. Barrlnger, lets 10, 11. 12. 13 and 14, block 4, North Villa Edward and Anna E. Lyons to W. J. McGInnis, lot 11, block 1. Lyons' Addition, in section 23, township 1 N., rango 1 E E. A. Myer to T. A. Rutherford, lot 6. block "C," First Addition to Hofladay Park Addition Emil G. Ausplund to T. A. Ruther ford, lots 3, 4, block 266, Holladay's Addition Albert F. and Elsie B. Wright to Gastano and Victoria Tartarini. 70x 90 feet in block G: Caruthers' Addi tion CaVuthers' Addition William H. LewiR and William W. Martein to William H. Lewis, lot 13, block 7. N.Irvington Addition.. J. L. Hartman Tr. and Jessie G. Hart man to C. W. and Anna A. Mower, lot Brookdale Otto J. Kraemer to R. L. Whitcomb, lot 10, block 1. Bon Ton Addition.. Richard Williams to C. Paulsen, land beginning at point in center of Tabor avenue, which is 929.71 fpet W. and 1S2.4S feet N. of a point in center line if Francis avenue and E. line of the Clinton Kelly and wife D. L. C T. S. McDanlel and Lulu J. McDanlel to Chastine A. Hildebrand, lots 10. 11, block 9, Park View Ex tended John W. and Kittle B. Gray to R. B. Swain, lot 12 and a fractional part of lot 13, Gray Tract Alfred M. Goley and Nettie Goley to John W. Davis. 150x47 feet com mencing at the S. W. corner of tract "M." St, Johns Heights Addition to St. Johns H. G. and Fanny Tuke to E. H. Collis, lots 1. 2, hlock 5.2 Sunnyside J. D. and Tlllte Meyer to Kmerlnus Versteeg. lots 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 14. 15. 16, block 8, Charleston's Addition William C. Bralnard and E. Maria Bralnard to T. Gllpatrick. lots 11, 12. block 2. Bralnard Tract L. F. and F. L. Buck to J. H. Schnell, . lot 15. block 7, Williams Avenue Addition Harry M. Stokes Jo August J. Krantz. 2 74 acres beginning at a point in the center of Foster road, 728 feet and 246 feet N. of corners of sec tions 14. 15. 22 and 23, townshipe 1 S., range 2 E F. C. Smith to William C. Raley. block 12, Subdivision of Tract "C," Overton Park 600 1,600 150 1,200 615 225 100 1 1,500 1 900 1.000 600 400 2,900 1 900 T50 100 2,500 2.300 1.400 303 830 1,350 650 Total $41,816 Wednesday's Transfers. Point View Real Estate Company to Anton Peterson, lots 15 and 16, block 34, Point View $ Point View Real Estate Company to Milla Peterson, lots 13 and 14, block 34. Point View M. M. Buckley to J. W. Buckley, lots 6, 7. 8 and 9, block 19, Peninsular Addition No. 2 Charles and Rose Peters to M. M. Buckley. 74 interest in lots 6, . 7, 8 and 9. block 19, Peninsular Ad dition No. 2 Real Estate Investment Association, to Charles H. and Mattie M. Eng lish, lots 1 aiid 2, block 14, Town of ' Sellwood R. Anton and Lucy Nielsen to Sara F. Roberts and Mabelle L. Rob erts, lot 3. block 11, John Irvlng's First Addition . . .' Georgianna Bryant Prescott to Sara F. Roberts and Mabelle L. Rob erts, lot 3. block 11, John Irvlng's First Addition W. H. Roberts et al. to Emma S. Jackson, lot 3. block 11, John Ir vlng's First Addition Edith C. and S! C. Bowles to Charles W. and Walter A. Stafford, lots 1 and 2. block 20. Piedmont Title Guarantee and Trust Company to W. A. Hossack, lot 9, Newton. . Hugo and Minnie Krieger to Gottlieb K.r,th. lots 13 anil 14, block 8. Wil liams Avenue Addition George H. and Georgia S. Brodle to Woodmore Water Company, sole and exclusive right to lay. main tain ahd operate water pipes in In the streets of East Creston, being all the water right to lay, served to said granters when said streets were dedicated to 360 1 10 1600 1 public use 1 Harriet and J. K. Kennedy to J. W. Ogllble. an that fraction of land lying south of block 50 In lb Aildition 1 J. T. Leonard et al. to Olds. Wort- man & King, lots 1 and 2, block 163. East Portland 5000 Minnie Hance and J. Whyte Evans to Belle M. Whitney, lot 10. block 31. Willamette Heights 6500 J. L. and Jessie G. Hartman to Belle M. Whitney, lot 10, block .".1. Willamette ' Heights 10 Dexter and Eflle Obrlst to Allen A. Miller, lot 1. block "K." North Irvlngton - 100 Cordelia Reed to Elizabeth A. Hub. bert. undivided 74 of 30.45 acres beginning at a point North 89 de grees 30 minutes. West 11 chains and 4 links distant from a point on the east line of the Jacob Zim merman desert land claim and other land in same desert land claim 1 William B. and Fannie Haubldge to Charles H. Blocksom. lots 4 and 5. block "0," Portsmouth Villa. . 600 Arleta Land Company to Charles G. and Jennie Williamson, lots 3 and4, block 2, Lester Park 600 William D. and Sarah E. Walsh to to S. E. Moses, lot 4. hlock 85. original townslte of Albina 6000 Oscar Clark to Margaret Gardner, lot 19, block 36, Tremont Place 500 Security Abstract & Trust Company to John Stewart, lots 16 and 17, block 102, Rose City Park 850 A. E. Scruggs et al. to C. G. Paine, lots 17, 18, 19 and 20, block 114, University Park Addition. , 10 M. L. and May W. Holbrook to R. . G. Brand, lots 11. 18, 19, 20 and 21, block 2. Walker s Addition .. .1 Portland Realty & Trust Company to Simon Miller, lot 10, block 6, Laurelwood Park 135 Margaret G. Stowell to F. C. Gort ler, lot 5, block 2, Williams Ave nue Addition 820O Edward and Kate Magee to James and Anna Lynch, lot 1, block 5, Kenworthy's addition to East Port land 1 May E. Swlgert to Mary Dengcl, lot 4. block 1, subdivlHion of tract "K," M. Patton Tract 275 Charles Cardinell to Charles W. Car dlnell, south 74 of lot 3, block 272. County of Multnomah 1 May E. Swlgert to Henry J. Kengel, lot 3, block 1. subdivision of block "K," M. Patton Tract 275 Joseph W. and Emma C. Howell to F. H. Horken. lots 11 and 12. block 5. Gay's addition to Albina 1 Arleta Land-Company to Lewis B. SI Ik worth, lots 29 and 30. block 4. Arleta Park No. 3 200 William Denholm, trustee, to George W. Holcomb. Jr.. lots 6, 8. 9 and 111. block 6. Third Electric Addi tion to East Portland 6o0 F. A. and Minnie B. Knaoo to AIlx tn Wilson, lot. 11. hlock 1. Mvrtls Park 180 Louis P. Beno and William and Bertha B. Ballis to I. Vanduyn, 50x100 feet beginning at a point in the north line of block 15, anM.mllh'a Addition .200 feet east from the northwest corner 3250 Pmnk Schlntril trustee, to Charles M. Ross, lot 10. Anna Marie Park 300 H. M. and Ada Hecker to G. W. and Nancy M. Rlggs, lots 3 and 4, Hlrtcl- '2 rtlnnn Park, in sec. 20. tD. 1 south, r. 2 east 250 Abe Henckle to George W. Henckle, all of east 74 of part of desert Inn rlalm of Robert Grav and Sarah Ann Gray ' 2500 Emery H. and Bess Averlll and inmo, (' Mcl'nllum to Peter Pet erson, lot 4. Averill Addition .... 1 Arleta Land Company to Theodore k'.uhcr? int 21. block 2. Arleta Park No. 2 1 Mary S. and F. H. West to J. J. Moran, 40x100 feet beginning at a point on the south line of East Alder street, 110 feet east from he Intersection of the east line of East Twelfth street 1600 Hudson R. and Katherlne P. Nel son to Mary E. Turnbull. lots 6 and 7. block 13. Fuerer'a addition to East Portland 3 George C. and Grace T. Bamford to David O. and Clara M. Steven son, undivided 1-15 interest in the following: The south 5 feet of lot 1 and north 23 feet of lot 2, block -i"" et.nh.tin' addition to East - Portland 100 Betsy and George Bamford to David O. Stevenson and Clara M. Steven son, the undivided 4-15 of the south 5 feet of lot 1 and the north root nf lot 2. block 122. Ste 1 phens' addition to East Portland 1500 J. H. and Minnie I. Spain to W. J. u,,t..n t,-r '2 block U. Garrison's subdivision to the city 1830 Total 48,137 Have your abstracts made by the Security Abstract Br Trust t-O.. t v.namoer oi v-imi:iion. Ttis Stock and Bond Exchange 313 Washington Street 1 1 BONDS. Bid Ask 100 102V4 American Biscuit Oreson Water .Power Omaha Independent Telephone. Pacific Coast Biscuit Portland General Electric Portland Railway Portland Home Telephone Puset Sound Home Telephone.. Spokane Home Telephone BANK STOCKS. Bankers' & Lumbermens' 110 Bank of California 315 German-American Merchants' National -, T.itat Jt. Rairlnta . .. .. 80 100 100 99 85 80 80 325 120 160 Portland Trust of Oregon .... United States National ', 200 17 INDUSTRIALS. Alaska Packers' Asso'n Associated Oil Company Omaha Independent Telephone. Pacific Tel. & Tel. (P'f'd) Pacific Tel. & Tel. (Com.) Portland Home Telephone Puset Sound Home Telephone.. Spokane Home Telephone MISCEL,LA.NEOi:S. Almeda Consolidated Alaska Pet. & Coal Mammoth Silver-Lead Morning (Metaline) Leffler Klectric System United "Wireless Telegraph TtllivAll F.lprtrlti .. . 2774 27 60 95 7 15 4274 40 40 2fic ltw. Mkt. 3c 4 6 25c PUBLIC INVITED; CORRESPONDENCE BULilLl l BjU. Roberts & Co. VICTOR MANGANESE STEEL BANK SAFE. NEVER BURGLARIZED GLASS & PRUDH0MME CO., AGTS., PORTLAND, ORE. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS On the fast steamer Charles R. (Spencer. Cascade Jocks end return. Leaves 0 A jn., returns o tr. m. mis takes you through all the mountain scenery on the fcrand old Columbia. Come and Bee some thing you will never forgret. Fare 91.O0. Meals 50c. Landing- foot Washington st.f phone M 3184. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Alaska 1907 EXCURSIONS t TRIPS 8. S. Spokane, July 26; August 9. - KOMI ROUTE. S. Senator, Sept. 6; "Oct. 7. Sept. 28. President, S. E. ALASKA ROUTE. Sailing from Seattle for Skagway. Sitka, Juneau and way porta. Sailing 9 P. M. Cottage City, via Sitka. .July 28, Aug. lS-2 City of Seattle July 20, Aug. 3-15-28 H. S. S. Co.'s Humboldt, July 22, Aug. 1-12-22 SAN FRANCISCO ROUTE. Sailing 8 A. M. From Seattle. President ......July 2a Sonoma ....July 28 Santa Kosa July 23 City Office, 249 Washington iV. Jamestown Exposition Low Rates August 8, 9, 10 ; September 11, 12, 13. Chicago and return, $1.50. ' St. Louis and return, $67.50. St. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, Su perior, Winnipeg and Pt. Arthur and return, $60. u. 3 TRAINS DAILY 3 For tickets, sleeping-car reserva tions and additional information, call on or address II. Dickson, C. P. and T. A., 122 Third St., Portland, Or. Telephones Main 680, Home, A 2286. PORTLAND AND FUGET SOUND ROtTH S.S.Redondo" Sailing from Couch-street dock, Portland, for Seattle, Tacoma, Everett and Belling, ham. July 15 at 6 P. M. FREIGHT Connecting: at Seattle for Nome, Golofnlnin, St. Michael, Chena and Fairbanks wlta steamers Pleladea, Hyades. Lyra, Mackinaw. , Ohio. Schubacb A Hamilton. General Agents, Seattle, Wash. .IT. F- Bauragartner, Agent. Portland. Couch-Street Dock. Phones: Main 801: Home A 4161. Ho! For Astoria FAST STEAMER TELEGRAPH Round trips dally (except Thursdays) 7 A. M. Landing, Alder-street Dock. Phone Main fi65. Leaves Sunday at 8 A. Round trip Jl.OO. North Pacific S. S. Co's. Steamsship Roanoke and Geo. W.r Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M. Ticket office 133 Third St, near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314, H. Young, Agent. r ! ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW. NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. Superior Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine. The Comfort of PatBenxers' carefully Consid ered. Single or Round Trip Tickets laesued be tween New York and Scotch, English, Irish and all principal Continental points at attrac tlve rates. Send for Book of Tours. For.tlck eto or general Information apply to any local agent of the Anchor Line or to HENDERSON BROS.. Gen'l Agents, Chicago. -.; -; !;ii.;;:i!I'ntiL4i;il!iiiiLrn,,.-.:., Colombia River Through Line Steamors of the "OPEN RIVER" Iin leava OAK-STREKT DOCK every Monday, Wed- . nesday and Friday at FIVE O'CLOCK A. M. for all points between Portland, the Dallea and Umatilla. I-eave early and see all the river. Arrive early Low rates. Prompt service. Telephone Main 8201. Home. A 352T. CANADIAN PACIFIC. EMPRESS LINE OF THE ATLANTIC QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL. Leas Than Four Days at Sea. Empresses sail August i', 23,' September 6. 20. First cabin. $so up; second cabin,' $4:1 up; third-class. flS.Ti. Write for particulars. F. R. JOHNSOX, Pass. Art., 142 Third tit.. Portland, Or. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. 8. CO. Only noean steamers affording daylight trip down Columbia River. From Alnsworth Dock, Portland, 9 A. M. H. S. Costa Rica, July 30, Aug. S, 18, eta. From Spear-street wharf. Saa Francisco, 11 A. M. 8. 8. Costa Rica. July 25, Aug. 4, 14, etc JAS. H. DEWSON, Agent, 248 Washington St. Phone Main 268. Columbia River Scenery REGULATOR LINE STEAMERS. Dally service between Portland and Ths Dalles, except Sunday, leaving Porlland at 7 A. M.. arriving about 5 P. M., carrying freight and passengers. Splendid accommo dations for outfits and livestock. Dock foot of Alder St.. Portland; foot of Court St., Ths Dalles. Phone Main 814, Portland. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE. Steamers Pomona and Oregona for Saiem and Way Landings. 6:45 A. M. Daily (exj Sun.). For Oregon City Leaves daily 7:30, 11:30 A. M., 3:30 P. M. Leaves Oregon City, 9:30 A. M.. 1:30, 6:80 P. M. OIIEGOJT CITY TRANS. CO., . Foot Taylor St. Phones 40, A 223. SIR. CHAS. R. SPENCER Washing: ton-Street Dock. ' Dally, except Spnday, for Ths Dallea and way landings, at 7 A. M., returning 10 P. M. Fast time, best service. Phones: Main 8184: Home, A. If. 84.