r im-r.-K-r-K-nL nrrrrvvi V TTTTTTJST14V. ,TTTL,T 22. 1909. -
111 I iUUIl.llilu vxiuutj.n') " , . i i
HOP MARKET FIRM
High Prices Offered, but Little
Trade Results.
EAST REPORTED APATHETIC
Contract Business Ii This Market Is
Xow Lryeljr Speculative Un
favorable Reports From Eng
land and Continent.
Th locml hop market for the time shows
strenirta. but no chanfre from the condi
tion of the put week. Though dealers are
ready to make contract on the coming
crop at 15 to 16 cents and would pay 11 to
11 cents for IOCS, there is practically noth
ing doing in the way of trade, and the East
generally 1 reported a more or lees apa
thetic. Latest Coast crop reports are in the main
farermnle. In this state and Washlnrton the
past twe weeks have witnessed some Im
provement in the condition of the yards,
the recent rains having; liven the Tines a
fresh start and while pests have been re
ported at work In some sections, it is be
lieved that as jet they have accomplished
no material harm.
The WatervHle Times of Jaly 1 reports
on conditions In New York:
The hot weather of the past week has
proved of benefit to the vines In some ways,
bnt the lack of rain was beginning to show
on the vines, living them a wilted appear-
w . fMm rniltAd continue unfavor
able, oold ar.d wet weather there having
made it difficult to check the attacks of
vermin. Preliminary estimates of the coming
crop, however, place it as high as 840.000
cwta. Advices from the Continent also in
dicate unfavorable weather and It Is gen
erally conceded that the yield there will
be under that of last year.
Wild. Neame a Co.. of London, say of
crop and market developments:
The continuous wet weather with fresh
attacks of fly, has much Increased the ver
min In the plantations notwithstanding con
stant washing. Trade Is very limited with
values Incline! to harden.
Cattley. Orldley a Co.. issue the follow
ing statement:
fr. extremely unfavorable weather ex
perienced during tne part month, together
ic:th a severe atta.k of fly hlluht In the
plantations, t.oth In England and on the
t'nntin'nt. has nroduced a market position
not onlv lnteritlns. hut has given rise to
rears of short supply and high prices durlnir
n-xt .eason. The limited stock, especially
of good hops, that Is left of last year's
-rops. and 'oliler. Is some reason for the
irnsitlve feeling that Is noticeable, but bav
in r Inspected our home plantations and re
ceived cable reports from aOroad, we see
little ruse for alarm. The fact that fly
M ght Is pretty general throuchout England
and the continent cannot be denied, but at
tn earlv date, with the prospect of good
weather to follow, we cannot see any rea
son why areraxe crops should not be grown,
especially In Kngland.
Tie Enell.sh market has at present not
advanced, except to the extent of a few
sMII'mrs. and really good brewing hops can
si;l be obtained from 4ns to 70s. Choice
jualltles are exceptionally scarce, as they
ve been all through the season. Some good
jtronc and choice Continentals can also be
al tamed at above figures.
MARKCT IS LOADED WITH SPRINGS.
Lower Chicken Prices Quoted Testerday.
Fggs Barely Steady.
Chickens were the weak feature of th
poultry market yesterday, the receipts for
the day belr.g considerably in xceea of th.
demand. All the Front street dealers were
heavily: loaded and prices went off ap
proximately a ocnt. liens were less freely
offered and the demand for these was suffi
cient to absorb the bulk of the receipts.
The presence of considerable quantities
of F.astern stock and the fact that further
shipments are on the way were weakening
factors In the gg trade, and the market
held barely steady at the last range. That
values will yield, slightly at least, within
the next few days Is quite generally bs
l!reed. The sutter market showed no lose of
strength, the demand for both city and
country make being strong, and one of the
city creameries waa reported to have ad
vanced to SO cents. That the price will
be raised to that figure generally, or bet
ter, within a short time thore is little doubt.
Cheese held firmly at the prices that
have ruled for seine time, and the trade
looks for no change this week.
In tSe country dressed meat market pork
prices show a slight upward trend, due to
limited supplies coming forward and a con
tinued strong demand. Dealers quoted 11
cents on the best stufT yesterday. Fancy
Teal moved readily it to 14 cents.
ORATX WTTX FOON BF. MOTTXO.
active Trade In New-Crop Wheat Expected
Within a Few Days.
Th announcement of the closing of a
number of Important transactions in new
crop wheat is expected before the end of
this week, and the situation then as regards
values will be clearer. No changes were
made yesterday In th pre'lmlnary prices
rtvrn out by exporters earlle- In the week,
and it is possible thst the values to be es
tablished soon will not be far from these
figures.
The slump In the Chl'Wgo wheat market
th past few day, th result larg-ly of
favoraMe harvest rews from the Middle
West and Southwest, has had no appre
ciable effeet pa the local market, and a
errong tone generally prevails here and
throughout the Northwest. The farmers
show little disposition to yield from the
p.str!on taken weeks ago.
The Merchants' Exchanre reports receipts
yesterday as follows: Wheat. 8 cars; bar
ley. & cats: flour, a cars; oats, 2 cars; hay,
t ears.
resMhe Are Quoted I-osrec.
Pest California Crawford peaches dropped
to $1 la a box yesterday, and Oregon were
also quoted a trine lower at 75 to 0 centa
Be,-elp:s were rather heavy for this stage
u! the season and the quality of eome of
th fruit offered was not uch as to mov
It rea.llly.
Fancv California apricot, of which offer
1: i were light held firmly at II. SO a crato.
Enouxh Logan f.T th limited demand
came In and the fruit moved at IMC and
!!.& a crate.
New apples are arriving In a moderat
way. Beit California Graventelns are. hold
at 13 :s a box Other sorts go at II 7S to IJ.
The first Oregon plums for th season
acre sent In from Th Dalles. They sold
t SI. -3 a crate.
Salmon Down n Fraction.
The fish trade jesterday quoted Chinook
salmon- at cents a pound, hslf a cent un
der th last price, th result of better sup
plies for some dsys past. Fishing is now
under way on some of th coast stream,
as well aa th Columbia river. In other
line thr were no changes and th sup
ply of th small varieties wss generally
light
Cantaloupes in Fair Supply.
Thar was a btter supply of cantaloupes
on tho street yesterday and soma dealers
quoted 13 a crate on the best stock. Other
held to th quotations of th past week,
declaring that the temporary improvement
in th supply was not such as to weaken
th markot in a general way.
The watermelon trade showed no improve
ment over th past few days. Stocks are
still large and the movement of the fruit
fro in the south continues heavy.
Potatoes From the South.
California Is still sending new potatoes
to this market and probably will continue
to ship for two weeks New Oregon are
coming In a moderate way. but the crop
Is vet somewhat immature. Dealers quote
locajs at 11 to $1.20 to the growers. The
outlook fur the late potato crop In this
state Is said to be favorable and a yield
fully equal to that of last year Is expected.
fOKTLAND MARKETS.
Grain. Flour. Feed. Eta.
WI1EAT Track prices: Bluestem nom
inal; club. $1.15; Valley, 81.15; new crop:
bluestem. 11.05: club. II; Russian. c;
Valley, 97c. ,
CORN Whole. 833 per ton: cracked. 8.J.
per ton.
FLOUR Patents. $6.29 per barrel;
straights, S5.Su; expjrts. 84.70; Valley.
15.50; graham. 85u; whole wheat quar
ters. HO.
BAKLET New. $230; September.
$28.
OATS No. 1 white, $42 per ton.
M1LLSTUFFS Bran. S2 per ton: mid
dlings, 1.13; shorts, 82932; chop. 24 0 38;
rolksd barley. St35.
HAT Timothy, Willamette Valley, $209
22 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $21f23; mixed,
$1520; alfalfa. $14.
GRAIN BAGS 3 He each.
Vegetables and Fruits.
FRESH FrlLlTa Apples, new California.
$1 75fj2.2b per box; pears, $2 per box,
cherries, 6J123 per pound: gooseber
ries, tic per pound; peaches.. 76cib$1.10
per box; apricots. Sl.25ffl.50 per box; canta
loupes. 83'd3.23 per crate; currants. 8c per
pound; plums. II Iil o per dox; uec
- . .. ... ' ..v.-. ... CI feidrl AA crate:
. ' . . '. i , i 1 1 .,,.- .n i, hlarkriini.
rMpiwrri. . . j . " --
SI. 50 crate; watermelons. bocji-Sl hundred;
grace. 8191.50: blackberries, $2; w:
lid
blackberries, e 10c per pound; artlchok
.... - ... ulm CI ' ' . nee riozefl-
es.
WC 'l I ii, . ' - J . -
POTATuKS Jobbing price, $11. I 5
per
mum'j, lie.. u '"u.
a ."k- vnr.ET fll.HS Turnins.
26
per . , iiiiuia, . v t. .
TTtOPlCAL FRUITS Oranges. navels.
fl.fO 1.75: Valencia. J.1S3.00; lemons,
fancy. $8.5097; choice, $5f6; grape fruit,
S3 per box; bananas, BvGfl par lb.;
pineapples. $24 per doxen.
ONIONS New. J12jtft:0 per sack.
VEGETABLES? Beans. 6c: cabbage, 1H
Whit Salmon cucumbers. $1 per dozen; egg
plant 12130 per pound; lettuce, hot
house. 75c$l.UO per box; lettuce, neao,
23c per doxen; onions. 12lfic per dosen;
nanlev. USc Der dosen: peas. 54 7o per
pound: peppers, 8jjl03 per pound; rad-
lshea, 13c per doren; spinacn. oc fcer pouno;
squash. Be; tomatoes. 00c SI 00; hothouse
tomatoes, 6 a &c
Groceries, Dried Fruits. Etc,
DRIED Fit L' IT Apples. 9ie per lb.;
peaches. Tl,; prunes. Italians. S!4 0Sc;
nnmcL Freotih. 4 u tc i currants, unwashed.
cases, Hc; curranta washed, cases. 10c;
figs, white fancy, DU-io. ooxea, o)ci bs4
T L. tfi 7 Ue
SALMON' Columbia River. 1-lb.. tall. $2
per doxen; 2-10. tans. z.i.t; l-pouna xiais.
tj inu- Alaska ulnk. 1-oound tails. 00c:
red 1-Dound tails. $L45; sockevea 1-
pound talis, $2.
CUFl"EE Mocha, 24ff28c; Java. ordi
nary, 1720c; Costa Rica, fancy, 18020c;
food. ltffclSc; ordinary. I2Q10c per lb.
NUTS Walnuts. 1213c per pound by
sack; brazil nuts, 10c; filberts, 15c; pea
nuts, 7c; almonds, 13014c; chestnuts, Ital
ian. 11c: neanuta. raw. 5sic: ulnenuts, 100
12c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuls, 80c par
aozeti.
SUGAR Granulated, 15.76; extra C 15. S5;
golden C, $5 25; fruit and berry sugar, 15. 85;
Honolulu plantation, fine grain. St.25; cubes,
(barrel!. 6.40; powdered (barrel), Ss.10;
T.rmi on remittances within 16 daya. de
duct per pound; If later than 15 days
and within SO days, deduct c per pound.
Maple sugar. l&4?lsc per pound.
SALT Granulated. $13 per ton. $1.80 per
bale; half ground, 100s, $7 30 per ton; 30s,
$s per ton.
BEANS Small white. 7 He; large white,
8140; Lima, 5c; bayou. 61c; red kidney,
4'.c: pink. He
Provisions.
BACON Fancy, 23c per pound; standard,
21c; choic. 20c: English. 18lc.
DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears.
Arv salt. 14c: smoked, idc; short clear
blacks, heavy dry salted, 15c; short clear
backs, neavy ury hhuu, """.oy.
Oregon exports dry salted. 16c; smoked,
"hamS-I to 10 lbs.. 17c; 14 to 16 lbs..
17c; 18 to 20 lbs., lie; hums skinned. 17c;
picnics. 12c; cottage roll. 13c; bolted ham.
v.Lv.-wc: boiled Dlcnlcs. 20c
LAUD Kettle rendered, 10a 161e: 5s.
16SC- standard pure: 10s. Unci ba, 15o;
choice. 10s. 14Hc; 5a 1494c Compound.
10s. c: 6s, 9 Tic.
ejlOKUD BEEF Beef tongues, each.
Aftr dried beef sets. 19c; dried beef out
side's, 17c; dried beef Inside. 21c; dried
beef knuckles. 20c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels.: Pigs' feet.
$l:t; regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe.
S12: pig' tongues, $19.50.
BRKELED MEATS Mess beef. $13 per
barrel; plate. $14 per barrel; family. $14
per barrel: mess pork, $20 per barrel; bris
ket t22 per barrel.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery. extras. 29c;
fancy outside creamery. 27U2Sc per pound;
store, 20c (Butter fat prices average 1
per pound under regular butter prices )
EGGS Oregon ranch, candled, 272So
per dosen. . ,
rOII.TKT Hens, 14c; Springs. 16f
17c: rx-o.sters, tKilOc: ducks, young, 114
12c; geese, young. 95 10c; turkeys, ISc;
squabs. $22 23 per dozen. ,
CHEESE Full cream twins. 16'417o
per pound: young Americas, 17HfflSc-
rnHK Fancy, H'ttllo per pound.
VEAL Extras. 9o per pound; ordinary,
7Sc; heavy. 7c.
Hope. Wool. Hides. Etc.
HOPS IP09 contracts, ISiflfte per pound;
lP-us crop, liai-c;" l0T crop. 7c; 1908 crop.
'VoOL Eastern Oregon, 16 02.1c per
pound; Valley. 23 3 ISc.
DOHA IR Choice, 21323c per pound.
HIDE Dry hides. 1G3I11- pound: dry
k;p I5tflle pound; dry culfakln. 18&19C
pound; sailed hides. 9"-Tlc: salted calf
skin 14 & 15c pound; green. 1c lees.
FURS No. 1 skins: Angora goat $1 to
$125 badger. 2330c: bear. $u20; beaver.
I 50 j 50 ; cat, wild, "lice 1.50: cougar,
perfe.-t'head and claws, $3SI0; nsher. dark.
S7 30U11: pale, $4.!087; fox. crosa $3 to
$- fox. gray. 60'iSOc; fox, red. $l!5; fox.
silver. S:5 to $100: lynx. $SM5; marten.
d;irk $SU: mink. $.15035.50: mu.krat
13tf2"c; otter, S2-50S4; raccoon, 60975c;
se:i otter, $looj2CiO. as to sire and color:
skunks. MVSOc; civet, cat, 1013c; wolf.
$2v3: coyote. 73ceS1.2.": wolverine, dark.
$3u5l woUerlne, pale. $292-50.
.Metal Markets.
NEW TORK. July 21. Th London tin
market was about 10s higher, spot closing
i:;2 2s M and futures at 1.13 12a td. The
local market wss steady and higher also.
with spot 2 05 u 20 1 5c.
Copper advanced Us 0d in London, spot
being at 15a and futures at t-v as w.
The locil market was firm, with holders
asking higher prl. es. I.ak was quoted at
1.1 25'U 13 5'V. electrolytlo at 12 75fJ18o,
casting 12 2H ti 12 S7HC-
Lead declined atI2 Is 3d in London, but
remained quiet at ..1otf4. 35c locally.
nelter was unchanged at f-i in Lonaou
and B.S5fl5 40c In the local market
The a:ngllsh market was higher witn
Cleveland Iron warrants nuoted at 4as fid.
I,ocallv the market was nrm. No. 1 foun
dry northern 17 20 717 45c; No. I. 10 7517c:
No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft,
16 75 J17 25C.
Dried Fruit at Xevr Tork.
XFI W TORK. July 21. Evaporated apples
quiet; prime fruit for future delivery, gc.
with bids ranging from 70 for December
to 8c for earlier deliveries; fancy. 8fc9So;
choice. 8c; prim. 7e7tjc: common to
fair. 5 i c.
rrunes easy; California. atllc: Oregon.
9& 9c.
Apricots unchanged: choice. 10ftl0t4o;
extra cholca 10t5 1sic; fancy. lltylSc.
Peachea quiet: choice, 0660; extra
choice. 4j4sc; fancy, 798'ic.
Raisin quiet; not In large supply so far
aa th better graces of seeded are concerned;
looee JiuscatM. 3v,4i,c: choice to fancy
seeded. 4ic; seedless. 85'c; London
layers. I1.1S 1 20
Dairy Produce In East.
Chicago. July 21. Butter Steady. Cream
eries. 22Wti2(ic; dairies, 205 23c.
y.gf Firm, at mark, case included, 19c;
firsts 21c: prime firsts, 22c.
, heef Strong Daisies. 15c: Toung Am
erica. 1513"4C; long horns. 15c.
NEW TORK. July 21. Butter firm:
creamery specials. 27v,c; thirds to extras.
23t27c; W estern factory finest, 21 22c
v uheese. flrrn and unchanged.
' Eggs Irregular; Weatarn seconds. 193210.
HEAVY SALES MADE
Big Blocks of Reading and U.
S. Steel Thrown Over.
MARKET THUS WEAKENED
fnion Pacific Gets Within Half
' Point of "Double Pap," but Is
Then Carried Back by
Trend of Trading.
NEW TORK. July 21. The general tone
of the stock market is dominated yet by
the action f one or two of the favorite
speculative stocks. The favorite since the
end of last week has been Union Pacific.
Today United States 6teel reasserted its
earlier dominant influence, but this time
on th sld of reaction.
Th selling today in a few of the moat
active etocks served to intimidate specu
lation. There wore reports of sales of aa
much as 25.000 shares of Reading by a
single house and sales of 2D, 000 shares of
United States Steel by another. The up
ward taxt in Union Pacific proved Insuf
ficient to overcome the stronger Influence
of this apparently Informed selling.
Union Pacific ros to 199 H in the first
hour, being a new high record, and
ir Ivlnsr hones to those who hav. predicted
that the price would touch "double par."
The adverse effect of the selling of
United States eteel proved too much for
Union Pacific, and It shared in the later
weakness of the general market
The storm reported from the Texas
Coast had some depressing effect on South
ern Psclflc. and was a growing influence
on the whole later market.
National bank depositors have returned
to the treasury not only the $9.0O0.O00 of
Government deposits called for July 15, but
also all but about $6,000,000 of the $16,000.-
000 called for repayment on August 15.
Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value, $4,0,000.
' United 8tate bond wr unchanged on
call.
CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Allls Chalmers) pf 200 .12 52 52i4
Amal Copper 42,700 834 82 82
Am Agricultural... 200 45 45 44
Am Beet Sugar.. f4.t0 47 44 4H
Am Can pf l.ToO 831 M 82),
A,m Car A Foun.. 8.4 J) 62H 62
Am Cotton Oil... 2,200 7 75 74
Am Hd Lt pf. ino 41!4 4H4 40
Am Ice Securl.... 8,800 41 88 311
Am Linseed Oil IB1
Am Locomotive... 6,800 2T4 62H K"
Am Smelt ft Ref.. 1.700 94i 93', 93 Ti
Go preferred 1115,
Am Sugar Ref W)0 1271, 127 127
Am Tel ft Tel l.imtl 140'i I4014 14014
Am Tobacco pf . . 2i0 loi 1 101 Vs 101
Am Woolen IT.O00 8 354 35V4
Anaconda Mia Co. 2.HH) 48a, 47 471,
Atchison 19.8O0 J17t 116, 116',
do preferred ... 3u0 105 105 104
Atl Coast Line , 1304
Bait ft Ohio 18,000 12014 119!4 1194
do preferred . 94V,
Pethlehem Bteel .. 20 804 30, 29
Brook Rap Tran. L1O0 78V 78 78
Canadian Paciflo.. i600 1874 1S4 18r,
Cent ml Leather.. Jtoo 82H 81H, 81
do preferred ... 200 10554 105 1"5
Central of N 288
Ches ft Ohio 10,300 79', 78H 78i
Chicago ft Alton.. 5"0 84 68V4
Chicago Ot Wee. 1,100 IV, 1 1
Chicago ft N W.. 2"K) 184 183S4 1834
C. M ft St Paul.. 1.OO0 1664 15514 15514
C. C, C Si L... 300 74i; 741 74
Colo F-uel ft Iron.. 8,400 4i 44 43
Colo ft Southern... 200 66)4 66 66
do 1st preferred 81
do 2d preferred 804
Consolidated Gas.. 1,100 1404 1394 134
Corn Products . 600 234 234 23
Del ft Hudson.... 800 192V 192 192
D ft R Grande ... 1.300 48 48 48
do preferred 84
Distillers" Securl .. 400 38 87 374
Brie 11.900 87 4 86V4 SO
-do 1st preferred. 2,900 64 54 614
do 2d preferred. 6s) 444 44 4a
General Electric. 1.200 1684 1(57 166
Ot Northern pf... 4.0O0 161 H 150 160
Gt Northern Ore.. 1.8" 7H14 75 754
Illinois Central .. 2.100 165 154 164
Interborough Met. l.O'O 15 154 164
do preferred ... 8,800 484 A 404
Inter Harvester .. 4U 8614 854
Inter-Marine pf ..... 21
Int Paper 2.000 16 1614 1H
Int Pump lOO 39 39 38
Iowa Central 3no 29 29 2
K C Southern 60O 44 45 45
do preferred . . . 500 72 72 71 4
Loul ft Nashvlll 400 142 140?4 140
Minn ft St L 66
M. St P ft S S M. 4O0 1434 142 1424
Missouri Pacific... 400 73 73 724
Mo. Kan ft Texas 2.700 42 41 414
do preferred 73
National Biscuit .. I'M) .106 109 105
National Lead ... 8.100 80 etf 85
Mex Nat Ry lot pf S3 4
N T Central S4.W0 185 13.1 13.1
N V Ont ft West. 1.4-K) 644 614 634
Norfolk ft Weet... 4.T00 94 83 93
North American.. L2f0 84 63 4 8.1
Northern Pacific.. 8.900 153 162 152
Paciflo Mall 30
Pennsylvania ..... 7.500 IS84 137 1374
Peor4e's Gas 8.4 1164 1154 U64
P. C C St L 814
Pressed Steel Car. 6,500 4T 45 45
Pullman Pal Car 188
Ry Steel Spring.. 800 4 7 46 44
Reading 103.WO 166 163 163
Republic Sleel ... 3.100 33 33 33
do preferred ... ft"0 107 107 107
Rock Island Co... 47.0-O 38 35 35
do preferred ... 4.6O0 75 73 74
St L ft S F 2 pf. 1.000 55 65 - 65
St L Southwestern 100 27 27 26
do preferred ... 4"0 65 65 tWVi
SloSf-SheHleld 6"0 844 83 4 83
Southern Paciflo .. 86,000 134 1334 13.14
Southern Railway. 10.100 31 314 31
do preferred ... 600 704
Tenn Copper 3oo 37 36 864
Texas ft Pacific... 1.700 35 33 4 S3
T1. St L ft West. 51 ' 60 60 49
do preferred ... 200 6114 69 V4
Union Pacific 105.1O0 1994 197 1974
do preferred ... i.," 100
IT S Realty 2iO 834 8.1 82
U S Rubber 3' 3!'S 39 3S
V S Steel 122.r,O0 71 70 4 70
do preferred ... (..' 127" 12
Utah OoDoer .... 6O0 49 48
1', 1264
484
Va-Caro Chemical. 600 624 52 61
Wabash !.'( 21 214 21
do preferred ... S.oo 574 55
Western Md 1.4' o 7 64 74
Weetlr.ghouse Eleo I.600 854 Sfl 85
Western Union ... 7 734 72 724
Wheel ft L Krle.. 100 64 4 6
".Visconxln Central 66
Total sales for the dny. 735,500 shares.
BONDS,
NBW TORK. July 21. Closing quotations:
U. 8. ref. 2s reg.lOOM TCQ 84s. ... 82
do coupon. .. .101 North Pacific 3s. 74 4
V. S. Ss reg. . . .101North Pacific 4s. 102
do coupon .... 11 4 L nion facinc 4.i,4
U S new 4s reg.ll74'Wlseon Cent 4s. "
do coupon. .. .1194 Japanese 4s 87
D A R O s 54l
Stocks at liOndon.
LONDON. July 21- Consols for money.
84 5-16; do for sccour.t 84 6-16.
Amal Copper... 84IMo X T -'4
Ansconda 9 N. T. Central. .1.1H4
Atchison 120 4j. Norfolk ft West. 9,
do pref 1074 do pref J
Bait ft Ohio 123 Ont ft Western.. 50
fan Pacific 191 'Pennsylvania ... 70 4
Ches Ohio 82 jRand Mines 10
Chi Grt West... 1 Reading SO
C M ft S. P. .. .1604 Southern Ry 12
De Beers 14l do pref... 72
D ft R O 49 4South Pacific. ...134
do pref 87 Union Pacific 2"4 4
Erie 38 4 do pref 1094
do 1st pf 51. U .S. Steel .2
do 2d pf 454' do pref 130
Grand Trunk... 241iVabash 22
III Central 160 do pref 684
L ft If i48Ppanlsh 4s 8i H
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. July 21. Th condition
of the treasury at th beginning of business
todav was as follows:
Trust funds Gold coin, $850,168,869: sil
ver dollars. S48S.0SS.000: sliver dollars of
1800. S4.iss.noo: silver certificates outstand
ing. S48S.0S8.0OO.
General fund Standard sliver dollars in
general fund. $8,985,984: current liabilities.
$92,766,124: working balance In treasury of
fices, S34.333.507: In banks to credit of
Treasurer of th United State. $45,S0T.675;
eubsldlnrv sliver coin. $26,502,103; minor
colna $2,490.89,
Total balana in general fund, ' $110,
876. 003.
Moajey, Exchange, Etc.
NEW TORK. July 21. Money on call
easy. I4r2 per cent; ruling rate and of
fered at 2 per cent; closing bid. 181 per
cent
loans Urmew See Jaauary maturities.
Sixty davs. 1VI&2 oer cent; 90 days, 2
2 4 per cent; six months, 34 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 84 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at $4.8604.8610 for
60-day bill and at $4.8740 for demand;
commercial bills. $4.86 4.65.
Bar silver. 51c
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds steady, railroads bonds
irregular.
LONDON", July 21. Bar silver, dull. 28 4d
per ounce.
Monev. 2 3?2a ner cent
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 1 per cent; for three
months' bills, 16-16! par cent
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Sterling on
London. 90 days. $4,86 4; eight 4.Si 4
Sliver bars. 51c.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Drafts, sight, 24c; telegraph, Da
Eastern Mining (Stocks.
BOSTON, July 21. Closing quotations:
Adventure 6
Mont C ft C
25
Allouex
44
82
Nevada
Old Dominion.
Osceola
. 23
. 65
.132
. 81
. 89
Amalgamated
Aria Com....
Atlantic ....
Butt Coal. . .
Cal ft Arts. . .
Cal ft Hecla.
8144
8 li Parrot
. 24QuIncy
.102 Ishannon ......
.635 Tamarack ....
. 32 ITrinity
. 814X'nlted Copper.
. 7U. S. Mining..
. 16 IT. S. Oil
. 99 Utah
. 154
. 64
. 44
84..
Centennial
copper Range. . .
I Daly West
t Franklin
Granby
Greene Cananea.
Isle Rovale.....
Mass Mining. . . .
. 48
. 314
. 42
. 4
94i Victor!
24 4 Winona ........ 5
8 Wolverine ......148
9 North Butts 614
62
Michigan
Mohawk
EGGS UP IN SEATTLE
QUOTED AT 35 CEXTS, AXD 40
CENT MARK EXPECTED.
Small Fruits Scarce, With Pears, Ap-
pies and Peaches Comlny in
in Good Quantity.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 21. (Special.)
Eggs advanced to 85 cents ner toaay. uu.
to light receipts and an active demand.
TJealera now believe, however, that the re
tail price of 40 cents, which must prevail,
will cut down the demand for fresh eggs
and hold the market steady for some time.
As high as 33 cents was offered in the coun
try today.
Raspberries were very scarce today. Sum
ner and Puyallup growers, who normally
supply this, market with fruit are shippiag
all their berries in carlots to Spokane and
points further east
Grower ask $2 per box, olaiming to b
able to secure that price in the East. Se
attle dealers made efforts to secure rasp
berries In Portland today, but met with lit
tle success. ,
Baxtlett pears are coming In freely ana
are quoted 25 cents less, at $1.76 to $2.
.Wenatchee, Is shipping large quantltios of
apples and prices are Inclined to be lower.
The top on watermelons today was $1.50.
The supply is not as heavy as it has been
for some time. Crawford peaches are mov
ing better. Reports from Oregon that t.ie
crop there will be within 20 per cent of
normal has led Seattle commission men to
try to secure shippers in th south. .
QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO.
Trices paid for Produce in the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. Tb follow
ing prices war quoted in the produce mar-
Mlllstufts Bran. $28.503'S0: middlings,
$36,50137.50. . '
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 2550c;
garlic. 3495c; green peas, 75c$1.26;
string beans, 8$5o: tomatoes. 2540c; egg
plant, $1126; asparagus, 60c$1.25.
Butter Fancy creamery, 27 4c; creamery,
seconds, 27c.
Poultry Roosters, old, $4.50 5; young, $7
ffllO: broilers, small, $2.503.50; broilers,
large, $3.504; fryers, $S510; hens, $4.60
10- ducks, old. $56; young. $68.
Eggs Store. 2c; fancy ranch, SOc.
Chees! New. 184144c; young America,
14 4 "ft 15 4c; old, 14 4c.
Wool South Plains and Ban Joaquin, 8
17c; Nevada, 1820c: Mountain. 612o.
Hay Wheat, $1218; wheat and oats. $12
17; alfalfa. $1012.50; stock. $7fllO; bar
ley S10&14; straw, per bale, 5075c.
Pruita Applea choice, $125 1C0; com
mon. 80c&'$l; bananas, 75c$2.25; limes,
$3 506; lemons, choice, $4 5; commons,
$L503; pineapples, $1.502.25.
Hops Contracts, 1903, 16c
Receipts Flour. 1350 quarter - sacks;
wheat 709 centals; barley, 7118 centals;
beans. 67 sacks; potatoes. 4753 sacks; hay.
740 tons; middling 145 sacks; wool, 25
bales; hides. 821; oats, 704 centals; bran,
110 sacks.
PRUNES AND PEARS AT YAKIMA.
Union Will Market About 40 Carloads Dur
ing This Season.
NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., July 21- (Spe
cial ) The Yakima County Horticultural
Union expects to market about 40. carload
of prunes this season, or about the same
number which was handled by the same
concern last season. Besides the 10.000 or
12O00 crates of prunes which the union
will pack at its warehouse, the co-operative
concern expects to market 28.000 or 80.000
crates packed by the growers themselves.
The prunes are mostly of the Italian va-
'"poar packing will begin at about the same
time as prune packing and the union ex
pects to handle a considerably larger quan
tity of pear than lt handled last season.
Harveotlng Stars at WestonT
WESTON. Or., July 21. (Special.) The
wheat harvest has Just begun in this vicin
ity Many machines are now at work, and
the wheat will soon be In the sack, as Ideal
harvest weather prevails. Fall wheat is
yielding about 40 bushels per acre, and th
few samples, brought In test 60 pounds to
the bushel. Smut is unusually prevalent,
because of the damp, cloudy weather early
in the year.
A- larger acreage of barley was planted
here than usual, because of the high price
n ITall harlMY
of tnia cereal. nej j ,
are reported, running from 60 to 74 bushels
ner acre. The average of 74 bushels
was obtained by James Rltchey north of
town.
Dufur Harvest Begins.
DUFUR, Or., July 21. (Special.) Har
vest is now in full blast here and the yield
both" in quality and quantity Is much bet
ter than was expected. Until a week or
so ago there has been no rain here since
the middle of February. The yield of both
wheat and barley will be better than an
average crop. The good yield is attributed
to the fact there have been no hot winds
to dry the ground and the weather has
been remarkably cool and pleasant all
Spring and Summer.
Huckleberry Crop Ripening.
WESTON. Or.. July 21. (Special.) From
the Blue Mountain, at Camp Cold Spring
and Camp McDougal. about 13 miles east of
town, the huckleberry crop is reported ripen
ing and la said to be larger and better than
fur many years.
BRAKEMAN CUT TO PIECES
Oregon City Boy, A. F. Cook, Killed
Near The Dalles.
THE DALLES, Or., July 21. (Spe
cial.) A. F. Cook, head brakeman on
eastbound O. K. & N. freight train No.
24, was run over and killed near Rufus,
about 18 miles east of The Dalles, last
nltxht Cook was seen last by other
members of the crew when the train
pulled out of Biggs and was missed
when Arlington was reached. The
dead man's head was severed and his
body was literally cut to pieces, a pas
senger train which followed the freight
also passing over it.
The remains, discovered by track
walkers this morning, were brought to
this city In two small boxes on the local
this afternoon, after an Inquest had
been held at Rufus by the Coroner of
Sherman County. Cook had been run
ning out of this city less than a month,
and came here from Portland, where
his wife and baby reside at 392 East
Eleventh street.
The body wsa prepared for burial by
a local undertaker, and will be shipped
on the early train tomorrow morning
to Oregon City, where the dead man's
father, J. H. Cook, lives.
WHEAT GOES 001
July Option Tumbles to Low
Point of $1.15 3-8.
BULLS UNLOAD HEAVILY
Corn Market Held Strong, Owing to
Heavy Buying .In September De
liveries Oats Fall Off Be
fore Coming Crop.
CHICAGO, July 21. The wheat market was
weak all day and at the low point prices wer
from 1 to 2Io below the best figures of th
session. The feature of th trading was th
unloading of a large line by a prominent
bull, whose sales, together with those of his
Immediate followers, were estimated to have
reached about 4,000.000 bushels. A large part
of this wheat was for September delivery.
Prospective liberal receipts of new wheat her
and in the Southwest for the remainder of th
month formed the basis ot th selling move
ment. Support became poorer a the session
advanced, notwithstanding th caution of
shorts, who covered freely at various times.
Th low point on July for th day waa
$1.10. September at the same time sold
off to IL0S. The close was exceedingly
heavy, with July at il.l6(81.15fc and Sep
tember at 1.081.
Buying of a large line of the September de
livery by prominent short held the corn mar
ket strong thegreater part of the day, but th
market finally yielded to the severe slump in
wheat and olosed at net declines of G to
c compared with the final figures of the
previous day.
The dominating lnfl'ieaoe in oats was th
likelihood that grain from the new crop would
be on sale in liberal Quantities within a tew
days, owing to continued favorable weather.
This Induced free selling by longs, which re
sulted in prices declining from 1 to IKo from
the high marks of the day. The market
olosed weak, with prices 9c to lo lower
than yesterday.
Provisions were steady all day and closed
unchanged to 7-Ke lower. t
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
July S1.18H ILlli ,1.15 Jl.l&tt
Sept. l.lsfc 11114 1.08 L08?,
Dec 1.08V4 1.081 1.06 l.OeTa
May 1.10 1-11 1.09 'i 109
CORN.
July 72 .72 .71 .71
Sept. 67 -67 -6H
Deo. 57 .blW .6S1 .56
May 57 .67 .66 .67
OATS.
July 4S .46 .46 .46
dept. 41 .41 .40 .40
Dec. 41 41 . .40 .40
May ...... .44 .44 .48 .40
PORK.
July Z085
Sept. .... 11.16 SI. 16 31.09 21.08
LARD.
July 11.70 11.72 11.87 11.67
SHORT RIBS.
July 11.45
lept. 11.42 11.42 11.87 11.37
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Barley Feed or mixing, 4567o; fair to
choice malting, 6S7Sc.
Flax Seed No. 1 Southwestern, 81.88;
No. 1. Northwestern, 81.49.
Timothy Seed 83.80.
Clover 810.86.
Mess Pork Per barrel. $20 8! ff 20.85.
Lard Per 100 lbs.. 811-67.
Short Ribs Side (loosej, (11.45911.66;
short clear sides (boxed), $11.87 12.00.
Grain statistics
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 45,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 702,000 bushels compared wit& 121,100
bush-els the corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
187 cars: corn, 171 cars; oats. 81 cars; hogs,
19,000 head.
Cattle receipts estimated at 18,000; market
steady, 20c higher. Beeves, $4.80 07.60;
Texas steers, $4.506.00; Western steers,
$4.0O5.75; stockers and feeders,, $3.00
6.10; cows and heifers, 82,406. 0; calves,
85.00 & 8.60.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 20,000; mar
ket 6o to 10c higher. Light, 87.6&8.15;
mixed, 87.608.20; heavy, 4.658.36; rough,
$7.6og'7-30; good to choice, iMVy, $7.80
8.35; pigs, $6. SO 7.70; bulk of sales, $6.90'!
6.20.
Sheep Receipts estimated at 18,000; mar
ket strong. Native, 2.765.10; "Western,
83.005.30; yearling, 84.6506.10; lambs, na
tive, $4.76 3 825.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels 80.600 85,700
Wheat, bushel 176,400 15,800
Corn, bushela 388,500 160,500
Oats, bushels 167,300 200,300
Rye, bushels ............ 1,000 1,000
Barley, bushels 61,500 6,800
Grain and Prodnce at New Tork.
NEW TORK, July 21. Flour Receipts,
11,282 barrels; exports, 6285 barrels; quiet
and barely steady.
Wheat Receipta, 161,600 bushels; spot,
weak; No. 2 red, old. SI. 42 In elevator and
f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 red, $1.20 f. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, 81.41 f.
o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard Winter, .1.33 f.
o. b. afloat. There was a severe decline in
wheat today, Influenced by bearish crop
and weather news arid heavy liquidation of
September by Important Interest in Chi
cago, reaching stop loss orders in the late
afternoon. Final prloes were 1 to 1C net
lower. July closed at si. 30; September,
81.16; December, S1.14; May, Sl.15.
Hops were easy; state common to choice,
1008 1419c; 11107, nominal; Pacific Coast,
1908. 11 15c
Hides, firm.
Wool and petroleum, steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 21 Wheat and
barley easy.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, S2.09 32.07; milling,
2.10.
Barley Feed, 1.4S1.4T; brewing,
$1.60.
Oats Red. 1.8591.65; whlba. nominal;
black, nominal.
Barleys May. 1.B0: December, 1.45.
Corn Large yellow, J1.S01.82.
European Grain Markets.
LrvBlRPOQI July 21. Close: Wheat-
July. 9s 6d; Beptember, 8s Sd; Decem
ber. 8s 4d.
Weather overcast.
LONDON, July 21. Cargoes Sellers firm.
buyers reserved. Walla Wralla nominal at
42s 6d for shipment.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, July 21. Wheat Milling bine-
stem. 81.30; club. $1.14; export wheat. Au
tumn delivery, bluestem, $1.04; club, 81;
red, 990.
Wheat at Seattle.
SEATTLE, July 21. No milling quota
tions. Export wheat Bluestem, September
delivery, $1.04: club, $l; rea, Hoc car re
ceipts Oata, one car.
NO IMPRO V EM E N'T Pf OFKERTKOS.
Inferior Staff Much In Evidence In Current
Stock Receipta
Off-grade stuff continues the bearish fac
tor in the local livestock market. A few
fairly good cattl come in from time to
time and some moderately good sheep have
been received, but in the main current of
ferings are not such as to bring top quo
tations, while some of the arrivals dally
are actually unlit for slaughter.
Receipta at the Union Stockyards yes
terday were 339 cattle, 612 sheep and lambs,
85 hogs and 28 .horses, practically all Oregon-grown
stock. Dealers reported a gen
erally good demand for anything of quality,
with a dragging tendency in the case of
Inferior stuff. There have been no really
fancy cattle at the yards for several days,
and prime hogs have been an unknown
quantity for a month or mora
Top quality steers would readily com
mand $4.50 a hundred, were any such to
be had. and prime hogs would move quickly
at $S.50, and perhaps better. Sheep and
iambs worked off in a fairly satisfactory
way at th last range of prices.
Local prices quoted yesterday were as
follows:
CATTLE Steers, top, 4.60; fair ta good.
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL $1,000,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS $500,000
OFFICERS. ": ;
W. M. LADD, President.
EDW. COOKINQHAM. V.-President.
W. H. DCNCKLEY, Cashier.
R. S. HOWARD, JR.. AaTt Cashier.
L. w. LADD. Ass't. Cashier.
WALTER M. COOK, Ass't. Cashier.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
We Issue Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts, and Travelers' Checks
LUMBERMENS
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK" STREETS
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITTJLITHI0 INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
$44.25; common, $3.76: cows, top, $3.60;
fair to good, $83.25; common to medium,
,2 50(32.75; bulls and stags, 2.75&3.2u;
common. $22.60.
HOGS Best. $8.258.50; fair to rood.
$7.75 8; stockers, $6 6.80; China fats.
$8.75 7.
SHEEP Top wethers. 4; fair to good,
8.501f 3.75; ewes. Vie less on all grades.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO. July 31. Oattle Estimated
receipts, 18,000. Market, steady, 20c high
er. Beeves, $4.80 7.60; Texas steers, $4.50
8.00; Western eteers, $4. 00 5.75; stock
ers and feeders, $3.0006.10; cows and heif
ers, J2.408.20; calves, $3.00 8.50.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 20,000. Market,
6c to 10c higher. Light. $7.558.15; mixed.
$7.60S.3O; heavy, $7.638.35; rough, $1.03
7.80; good to choice heavy, $7.808.33;
pigs, $6.807.70; bulk of sales, $8.808.20.
gheep Estimated receipts, 18,000. Mar
ket, strong. Native, $2.73(5.10; Western,
$3.O05.30; yearlings, $4.658.10; lambs,
native, $4-70 8.25; Western, $4.75 8.30.
KANSAS CITY, July 21. Cattle Re
ceipts, 8000. Market, steady to 10c lower.
Native steers, $4. 5037.23; native cows and
heifers. $2.23 7.25; stockers and feeders,
$3.406.30; bulls, $2.!I04.23; calves, $4.00
7.25; Western steers, $4.258.40; West
ern cows. $2.754.75.
Hogs Receipts, 0000. Market, 5c higher.
Bulk of sales, $7.70S.03; heavy, $8.00
8 10; packers and butchers, $7.808.05;
light, $7.607.9--.; pigs. $6.50197.50.
Sheep Receipts. 6000. Market, steady.
Muttons, $4.005.25; lambs, $6.637.75;
range wethers, $4.000.30; range ewes,
$3.255.O0.
SOCTH OMAHA, July 21. Cattle Re
ceipts. 2000. Market, slow to 10c lower.
Western steers, $3.606.75: Texas steers,
$3.00 6.25; range cows and heifers, $2.75
4 76; canners, $2.003.23; stockers and
feeders, $3.006.23; calves, $3.506.75;
bulls, stags, etc.. $3 00 5.00.
Hogs Receipts. 7300. Market, shade
stronger. Heavv, $7.80 r 7.90; mixed, $7.00
7.80; light, $7.607.!K; pigs. $8.007.23;
bulk of sales. $7.707.85.
Sheep Receipts. 2100. Market, stronger.
Yearlings, $5.008.00; wethers, $4.2o5 23;
ewes, $3.75 4.75; lambs, $7.23 8.25.
Coffee and Sugar.
JTETW TORK. July 21. Coffee futures
closed unchanged to 5 points higher. Sales
were estimated at 5500 bags. Including July,
7.05lOc; September, 5.705.75c; October,
6 45a; December, 6.85c; May, 5.405.45c
Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 797c; Santos.
No. 4, 9c.
Mild quiet; Cordova. 912c.
Sugar- Raw, firm; fair refining. 8.45c;
centrifugal, 98 test, 8.95c; molasses sugar,
3.70c.
Refined, steady.
Cotton at New Tork.
NEW TORK. July 21. Cotton Spot
closed quiet, 35 points lower; middling up
lands, 12.03c. do Gulf, 12.60c. No sales.
Cotton futures closed feverish. July,
11.82c; August, 11.80c; September, 11.82c;
October, 11.84c; November, 11.83c; Decem
ber, 11.87c: January, 11.84c: March, 11.85a;
May, 1L890.
Wool at St Louis.
ST. LOUIS. July 21. Wool, steady; med
ium grades, combing and colthing, 222Sc;
light fine. 2025c; heavy fine, 1220ttc;
tub washed. 24 tt 36c.
Flax at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 21. Flax. $1.54
$1.55.
GRANTS PASS IS ON VISIT
Second Excursion, by Commercial
Club Is Under Way.
GRANTS PASS, Or., July 21. (Spe
cial.) Forty-ona business and profes
sional men, headed by L. B. Hail, pres
ident of the Commercial Club, started
to the southern end of the county on a
three days' drive through the rural
communities and towns. The trip will
Include a 90-mile Itinerary through
some of the richest agricultural land
In the county.
This is the second pilgrimage inaug
urated by the club and another one will
be undertaken later into the Applegate
Valley and the Williams Creek district.
Great preparations are being- made to
receive the visitors at Wilderville,
Kerby, Waldo and Althouse, where
short programmes have been outlined.
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD COOKINGHAM.
HENRY L. CORBETT,
WILLIAM M. LADD.
CHARLES E. LADD,
J. WESLEY LADD,
S B. LrNTHICLM,
FREDERICK B. PRATT.
THEODORE B. "WILCOX.
These outinga by the business men
in this manner have proved a profitable
investment and are a source of much
enjoyment.
HARTiMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
issue travellers
checks, payable
everywhere. For
eign exchange,
bought and sold
at attractive rates
at all times.
VnUmUti Personal LiaMtttg
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
HONOLULU
Beats Them All
for aalline. stirf-
nd back $110. First Claw boaUnff.surf-boani
mains:, seaoauiins:,
swimming: and aquatic sports; fishing-, base
ball, tennis, ffolf, autonaobillng. Most at
tractive spot on entire round the world tour.
Five and one-half days from San Francisco
by S.S. Alameda (wireless), sailing" June 5,
26. July 17th, Aug-. 7, etc BOOK NOW and
secure the best berths.
Line to Tahiti. New Zealand and Australia
S. S. Mariposa sailing July 1, Aug. 6. etc.
Tahiti & back $125. Wellington & back $360.
O. S. S. Co.. 673 Market St., San Francisco
jamburg-Skmsrican.
All Modern Safety Ievlcee (Wireless, Etc)
London ia ria Ham burg.
Cleveland (new )July3i P".Lincoln(newyAug.l8
P. Grant (new) Aug 4 Cincinnatl(new)Aug 2-1
Kaiserln Aug. 7 Bluecher .Aug. 25
Pennsylvania Aug. lljAmerika Aug. 2S
Rita Carlton a la Carte Restaurant.
fT1 A T "Jr via Gibraltar,
J, X TT 4 JL Naples and Genoa.
S. S. HAMBURG. Aug. 14. Sept. 30.
S. S. MOLTKE. Sept. 9, Oct. 21.
Tourist Dept. for Trips Everywhere.
Hamburg -American Line, 1U0 Powell St.,
Kan iTanclsco, and Local Agents. Portland.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
For Eureka, San Francisco and Los
Angeles direct. The steamships Roa
noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at
i P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near
&.lder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.
H. YOUNG, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLASB 8. 8. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight saltlnv.
From Alnsworth Dock. Portland. A. l.
S.S. State ot California. July 24.
S.S. Ke City. July SI. Auiiust 14, eta.
From Lombard Si.. San Francisco. II A. St.
S.S. Kone City. July 24. Aax. 7.
S.S. State of California. July .
J W. Ransom. lock Agent.
Main 268 Alnsworth Dock.
M. J. BOtHE, City Ticket Agent. 142 8a St
Phone Main 402. A 1402
COOS BAY LINE
Tb steamer BKiiAItWATEB leavea Port
land .very MedaeMiay. 8 a-. Irom Alas
worth dock, lor Aorta Bend. Marsao.lll ma4
U. on day of sailing. Passungsr far, rt-
r.iasa. IiO : second ---, , ------
and! meals. Inquire city ticket olflc.. Third
and Washlnton atrMla. er Alnawart aaaa.
n.e Mala 3M.