17
TITE MORXIXG OKEGONIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7,
1909.
AS
HIDES ABE STEADY
But Little Change Shown in
Eastern Conditions.
LOCAL MARKET UNSETTLED
Flht Still On Between Buyers In
This Section Old Hops Sell at
8 Cent Grain Trade
1 9 Slow.
The keen competition between hld-e
buyers In this section keeps the market
unsettled and prices, therefore, do not re
flect condition In the East, as they other
wise would. There la no telling how long
the fight will be kept up- While tp
parently It ! not a good thlnr for . th-a
buyer yet the sellers have no reason to
complain.
In a general way the Eastern hide market
fa eteody. Advices received yesterday from
the East said packers were well sold ah ad
on native cowa to the middle of Septem
ber and even later. Tor this reason the
market holds fairly steady. Other selec
tions of native hides in packers' stocks have
declined to H cent. The country hide
market Is not called strong. Tt there have
been no declines. If dealers were to force
sales, ho-rever. the advices say no doubt
weaker conditions would be reported.
While hldee are not over plentiful In the
East and otherwise might show strength,
the dullness In the leather trade has the
effect of offsetting this. The placing of
hides on the free list haa so far sot af
fected the market.
RED 8 PIPER REPORTED FN" If OP YARD 9.
Condition Said to Be Bad bat May Be
Exaggerated.
A number of reporta were received yes
terday from Valley points of the Increase
of lioe and of the presence of honey dew
In hopyards and also of the appearance of
rd spider In some sections. While some of
the reports wre of an alarming nature
they were possibly exaggerated, aa crop
damage reports frequently are. Still, hop
men believe that the grow-ers should make
every effort to save the full crop and keep
up the states reputation for quality. The
growers who contracted at a low price may
net be dlnnosfd to do this, but those who
nine not yot oM probably will.
The only transaction reported In the
market yestorday was the purchase by Kola
Xis of 100 bales of 190s at S cents, the
brut price paid this season for that growth.
The following plantation reports, typical
of conrfUIons In England, are printed In
th- latest Kentish Observer:
Benenden Weald Very little Improve
ment generally, though the bost vine Is
rtninjr better under the Influence of the hot
woathor. Vermin continue almost as thick
and active as ever.
Bridge Th weather has been dectdedly
hotter the last few days, but there is very
little, if any. Improvement In the appear
ance of the plant at present. Vermin are
still most persistently In evidence, and even
continuous washing falls to exterminate
them. The crop must be a short one, and
the cultivation thereof most expensive.
Canterbury and District The vine looks
much healthier this week, and In the case
of that which haa been well washed the
aphis Is less troublesome. Laterals are de
veloping, and with a continuance of the hot
weather prospects should soon become
brighter, but the crop must be a very mod
erate one. Mould Is In evidence at places,
and sulphuring haa become necessary.
Slttlngbourne and District The welcome
change In the weather has effected a
marked Improvement In the best managed
grounds In and around Slttlngbourne. The
forward vine la looking more vigorous, and
on the whole the vermin attack Is dimin
ishing. Washing, however, Is constantly be-
lng carried on.
Teynham The vine has made more
growth aince the return of warmer weather,
but fresh fly la continually arriving and
constant washing Is required to keep the
vermin within bounds. Very little mould at
present.
Wingham There la lesa fly now, and It
does not increase so rapidly, but the vermin
Is still very persistent, and the vine re
quires constant washing to prevent it col
lapsing entirely.
Xorth Herefordshire Thena Is no Im
provement to report In this district. Fresh
attacks of aphis blight are continually ap
pearing, and & number of yards are quite
hopeless. There will only be a very short
crop If we haw favorable weather now.
BUYERS AND SELLERS HOLD OFF.
Fhaky Condition of Wheat Market Cheeks
Trading.
There was very little trading In the wheat
market yesterday, either here or In the
country. The sharp decline in the East and
In Europe had the effect of making dealers
hesitate and at the came time farmers'
offerings were not aa free as they have
been. Locally, wheat prices were quoted
unchanged. Barley was quiet and trade In
oata continued dull.
The Merchants Exchange reported weekly
foreign shipments as follows: Argentine
shipments, 6S0.00O bushels; last week, STC,
POO bush-els: last year. 2.516,000 bushels.
Australia shipments. 192,000 bushels: last
week. 1 $0,000 bushels; last year, SO i, 000
bus he la India shipments. 2,77$, 000 bush
els; last year, 1.CS5.OC0 bushels.
Local receipts In cars were reported by
tlw Merchants Exchanre as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday 71 7 11 2 1 t
Tuesdav 11 8 13 18
Wednesday . .... 1 1 .. 1
Thursday 6 4 2
17
14
Fruiay 2 1
Year spo 19 4
Total last .week. S 12 1
S 10
9 34
I'KACUES ACTIVE IX FKl'IT TRADE.
Tomatoes Are Com para t Ivrty Scarce and
Firmer in Price.
A car of California Elberta peaches ar
rived yesterday, another car Is due today,
and two more will be In before Monday
morning. The market on them was firm
at 75o to SI per box. The best Oregon
peaches moved at 75 cents, but poor stock
old as low as 30 cents.
Two cars cf cantaloupes were received
and they wene firm at f2 a 1.50. Melons
ere also active and firm. Casabas moved
fairly well at KfcMS.
A considerable shipment of raspberries
came In and they cleaned up at J1.40. Tame
blackberries wre quoted at 11.35 and wild
blackberries sold well at 10 cents a pound.
Among the Southern shipments was a
small lot of four-tier California Oravens&ein
applea packed In the Oregon style. They
were held at $-.23. Plums were plentiful
and the best sold at 75 cents to SI.
Tomatoes wend very Arm at 75 -955 cents
for California and $1.23 for local hothouse,
A car of sweet potatoes was due last night.
Good Demand for Poultry.
There la a good demand for poultry and
everything cleans up as fast as received.
Hens and Spring chickens were quoted at
15 cents yes:erday.
Egys were slow all around. Strictly fresh
ranch stock In single cases moved at "8
cents, but larger lota were quoted lower.
Butter and cheese were Arm and unchanged.
Plenty of Fruit Cars.
The car famine In California Is now at
an end, according to the California Fruit
Distributors, who say in a, circular to the
trade:
We have plenty of cars available for ship
ment the latter part of the week and in
consequence shipments have been very
heavy. It Is necessary to use each day the
cars arriving the day before, as there ia ab
solutely no surplus. As long as receipts
counterbalance shipments we txpect no
further trouble, but at any time that this
Is not true our troubles begin afresh. It is
hoped, however, we will got through the re
mainder of the season without any serious
trouble of this kind.
Bank Clemrtnga.
Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $1,070.170.81 $ 64.333.14
Seattle l.'t4.i:".9.CK 2".V4:U.0
Tacoma 7sr,.,.l.4.0t 5X747.
Ppokane 544.2ii4.0U 6i,730.uo
PORTLAND MARKETS.
(train. Flour, Feed, Etc
WHEAT Track prices: New crop, blue
stem, 9!c: club. IMc; red Russian. iic; Val
ley. 94c; Turkey red, W4c; 40-fold, OOHc
FLOUR Patents. $i.25 per barrel;
atralghts, $5.30; exports. $4.70; Valley, $5.50;
graham, $5.60; whole wheat, quarters, Jj.SO.
BARLEY New. $26.5027 per ton.
OATS Spot, $31; September. S2S.50&29
per ton.
CORN Whole. $36; cracked. $87 per ton.
MILL-STUFFS Bran, :M per ton; mid
dlings. $33; shorts. $29fj 3; chop, $22 29;
rolled barley, $32.5033 50.
HAI New crop : Timothy, Willamette
Valley, $12910 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$17 18; mixed, $15.503 16.30; alfalfa,
$13 60; clover. $1113; cheat, $1314 50.
GRAIN BAGS 6c each.
,Krlfbii nntl l'rnlta.
FRESH FRUITS Applea. new. 12.23
per box; pears, $1.75 per box; cherries,
124c per pound; peaches. r.Oe$l per box;
cantaloupes. 2i2.50 percrate; plume, 35c
V$l per box; watermelons. lQlc per lb.;
grapes, 1191.85; blackberries, $13: wild
blackberries. 10c per pound; casabos. $2.
2.50 per doxen.
POTATOKS Oregon. 75cffxl.2S per sack;
sweet potatoes. A'iMWc per pound.
BACK VEGETABLES Turnips. $101.23
per aack; carrots. $11531.30; beets, $1.50.
TROPICAL, FRUITS Valenclaa. $3 93.30;
lemons. fancy, $0.507; choice, r0;
grapefruit, $:i per box; bananas, fifcSVsC
per pound; pineapples. J2fa4 per dosen.
ONIONS New. $1.2ii! 1.50 per sack.
VEUETABl.ES Beans, 34 5c; cabbage. 19
ftlc per ponnd; cauliflower. 75c per doz.;
celery. SI. 301 1.75 per dozen ; cucumber,, 15
bora, 16'h-5o per doxen; eggplant, l'Uzty
15o per pound; onions. lS'ulSc per dozen;
parsley. 35o per dozen; peas, 7c per pound;
peppers. 15c per pound; radishes. 15c per
dozen; spinach. Co per pound; squash. 5c;
tomatoes. 75c4$1.25.
Dairy "d Country Produce.
Bl'TTER City creamery, extras, 30'ic:
fancy outside creamery. 27, ftr.O'ic per
pound; store, 21f22c. ((Butter fat prices
average lsc per pound under regular but
ter prices. )
Bk;S Oregon ranch, candled, 2728o
per dozen.
POl'LTRT Hens, ' 15c; Springs. ISc;
roosters. HlOe: ducks. young. 12H
lBV-c; geese, young, 1?J0c; turkeys, 20c;
squabs. 1.70fi2 per dozen.
CHEESE Full cream twins, lfliiSVfcpar
pound; young Americas. 171,180.
PORK Fancy. 11 11 He per pound.
VEAL, Extra,. 910c per pound; ordi
nary 78c; heavy, 7c.
Grocerlea, Trrieoi Fruits. Eto.
DRIED FRt'IT Apples. OStc per pound;
peaches. 7H4?Sc; prunes, Italians. i 9
Oic; prunes, French, 4 3 6c; currants, un
washed, cases. iiUr; currants, washed,
cases, 10c; figs, white fancy, 50-lb. boxes,
c; dates, 7"-i?7Hc.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.'.5; 1-pound
flats. S2.10H: Alaska pink, 1-pound talis.
00c; red, 1-pound talis, S1.45; sockeyes,
1-pound tails, $2.
COFFEE Mocha. 249 2Sc; Java, ordinary.
17fcK:; Costa Rica, fancy, IS 20c; good,
ItitflHc; ordinary. 12f1Qc per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 12'tflae per pound by
sack; Brazil nuts, lflc; filberts, 15c; pea
nuts, 7c; almonds, 13 14c; chestnuts, Ital
ian, 11c; peanuts, raw, 6S,c; plnenuts, 10
12c; hickory nuts. 10c; cocoanuta, t0o per
dozen.
S1TOAR Granulated. $5.75: extra C, $5.35;
golden v?. $5 25; fruit and berry sugar.
$5. S3; Honolulu plantation, fine grain, t.2.;
cubes (barrel), $6.40; powdered (barrel).
$6.10. Terms, on remittances within 15
days, deduct c per pound; if later than
15 dav, and within SO days, deduct c per
pound. Maple sugar, l&'SISc per pound.
SALT (iranulated, $13 per ton. $1.00 per
bale; half ground. 100s, $7.50 per ton; 60s
$S per ton.
BEANS Small white, 7t4c; large white,
Uc; Lima, BVJc; bayou, 6,c; red kidney,
4'c: pink, 4 He.
Hops, Wool. Hides, Etc
HOPS 1309 contracts. 2122c per pound;
100S crop, lrtc; 1007 crop. 12c; 1906 crop. 8c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon. 16 $3 23c per
pound; Valley, 23e25c.
MOHAIR Choice. 24(ff25e per pound.
CASCARA BARK New. 8c; old, 6ko per
pound.
HIDES rry hides, 1617c per pound:
dry kip. 15S16c pound; dry calfFkln. 1S
loc pound; salted hides, t 14 010c; salted
calfskin. 14815c poupd; green, lc lew.
FIRS No. 1 skins: Angora goat, $1 to
$1.2,"; badger, 2550c; bear, $620; beaver,
$6 5008 50; cat, wild. 75cff$1.50; cougar,
perfect head and claws, $33 10; flsher, dark,
$7.50 011; pale. $4.!H&7; fox. cross. $395;
fox. gray. 60S0e; fox. red, $35: fox,
silver. $;:5tflt0; lynx, $S15; marten, dark,
$8312: mink. $3.502 5.50; muskrat. 159
;,c; otter. $2.50'4: raccoon, 60ff75c: sea
otter, $1002.10. as to size and color;
skunks, 55!SS0c; civet cat. 1015e; wolf,
$2.3; covote, 75cff$125; wolverine, dark,
$3S5; wolverine, pale. $2250.
Provisions.
B ACON Fancy, 25c per pound : standard,
Sic- choice. 20c; English. l19c. .
DRT SALT CURED Regular short clears,
dry aalt. 14c; smoked. 15c; short clear backs,
heavy dry salted. 14c; smoked. 16c; Oregon
exports dry salted. 15c; smoked. 16c.
HAMS 8 to 10 pounds, 17c; 14 to 1
pounds. 17c; 18 to 2 pounds. 17e; hams,
skinned. 17c; picnics. 12c; cottage roll. 13c:
boiled hams. 2:ife24c; boiled picnics, 20c.
LARD Kettle rendered. 10s, lHc: Bs,
16e: standard pure: 10s. 15,c; 5s, 15c:
choice. 10s 14Hc; Bs, 14Se. Compounds,
10s 9c; 5s, 9"4C.
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each,
B0c- dried beef sets, 19c; dried beef out
side's. 17c: dried beef lnsldes, 21c; dried
beef knuckles, 20c.
PICKLED GOODS Parrels: Pigs- feet.
$13; regular tripe, $10: honeycomb tripe,
$12: pig' tongues, $19.50.
Coffee mnd 8ugar.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Coffee future,
closed steady, net unchanged to 5 points
higher. Sales were reported of S250 bags,
including August at S.5JjC.O0e; September.
5.70c; October, 6.40c: December. 6.35c:
March, 5.40c: May. 6.46c. Spot coffee
quiet. No 7 Rio. 7SC7HC: No. 4 Santos.
S"'.19c. Mild coffee quiet. Cordova. 94
12 c.
Sugar Raw firm. Fair refining. J.55
S.SSc; centrtfugal teat. 4.054.0Sc: mo
lasses sugar, 3.30'T?3.33c. Refined steady,
crushed. 5.66c; powdred. 5.05c; granulated.
4?6c. .
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. Aug.
Adventure
Allouea
Amalgamated ..
Ariz Com
Atlantic
putte Coal
ral & Ariz
6. Closing quotations
7
47
iMnnt C &
C. .
20
! Nevada ,,
old Dominion..
(Osceola .......
il'arrot
yuincy
shannon
ITamarack .....
'Trinity
t'nlted Copper..
U. S. Mining...
II". s. oil ,
It'tah
Victoria .......
Winona
iWolverine
North Butte. . . .
. 24
. 56
.143
. 32 li
. 91
. 16
. 72
. 1HH
. 93
.
. 35 Vi
. e
.154
. 57
105;
076
34(
Cal i- Hecla
Centennial
Copper Range. .
Daly West
Franklin
Granby
Greene Cananea.
I?le Royale
Mass Mining
Michigan
Mohawk
83
S"
is
lil2t
101
lot
63
Wool at StC Louis.
ST. lOi'lS, Aug. Wool Steady; terri
tory and Western mediums. 232Sc; On,
mediums. 22S2ic; line, 13 19c.
Flaxseed at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS Aug. t. Flax closed
J1.J5.
REVIVAL OF TRAD E
All Developments in Past Week
Have Been Favorable.
IRON AND STEEL ACTIVE
Settlement of Tarifr Question a
Leading Factor Fall Buying
Movement Is On in
N Earnest.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6 R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Every important development of the week
confirms the revival of trade which haa no
vital obstacle to oppose It. now that the
tariff bill has become a law.
A keener interest is manifested In the iron
and steel market each succeeding week.
The market for hides and leather la still
unsettled, because of price readjustments
owing to the new tariff bill admitting hides
free of duty, rorelgn bides have advanced
10 per cent or more and domestic hides
hare declined lesa than S per cent.
The leather market continue, dull. Trade
In ahoea continues moderate and most of
the buyers have bought fewer shoes than
they Intended and have delayed the placing
of orders for later deliveries until It is more
certain what effect the changed duties on
hidea. leather and ahoes will have on the
market.
GROWING SCARCITY OF LABOR
Snre Indication of Prosperous Con
dition. NEW YORK. Aug. . Bradstreefa to
morrow will say:
With the advent of August the new tariff
has become an accomplished fact, the lead
ing crops are assuming more tangible form
with some tempering tof earlier exuberant
estimates, high premium, on old supplies
of farm products are disappearing and the
usual Fall buyers' excursions are bringing
purchasers to leading markets. There is
also noted this year, what was absent for
two preceding years, a growing scarcity of
labor.
Business failure. In the United States for
the week ending with August 6 were 184
against 22S last week; $06 In the like wek
of 190S; 167 In 1907; 1S7 ia 1906. and 166
In 1905. Canadian failures for the week
number 27 against 34 last week and 1
In the corresponding week of 1908.
Wheat, including flour, exporta from the
L'nlted States and Canada for the week
ending August 6, aggregate 1.534,568 bush
els against 1,579.652 bushels last week and
8.696.848 bushel, this week last year. For
the five weeks ending August I exports are
6.9:8,289 bushels against 18.096.432 in the
corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 68.677 bush
els against 149,904 last week and 114,623
in 190s. For the five weeks ending August
6. commercial exports are 888,154 bushels
against 822,240 last year.
Bank Clearings.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8... Bradstreefs bank
"learings report for the week ending Augubt
B shows an aggregate of $3,157,203,000, as
acainst $2,751,231,000 list week and $2.
436.314.000 in the corresponding week last
year. The following Is a list of the cities:
PC.
inc.
New York $2,022,271,000 35.9
Chicago 255.o06.000 22.7
Boston 7rto.134.000 190
Philadelphia 132.PS4.000 11 2
St. Louis 81.824.WI0 9.1
1'itfburg 48.697,000 S0.3
Kansas City 44,801.000 31.4
fan Francisco 36,2S.0(K) 9.9
Baltimore 29.165.000 17.2
Cincinnati . 26.059,000 18.6
Minneapolis 15,813.000 8.6
New Orleans 13.4iil.O00 34 2
Cleveland lh.35,uM 14.4
Lvtroll - 17.9!4.000 39.9
Omaha 12.119,000 14.3
Louisville lt.622.0O0 7.6
Milwaukee 10,588. 000 4.8
Fort Worth 5,065,000 13.0
Los Angelos 14.353.000 69.1
St. Paul 9,516.000 4 8
Seattle 11.242.O00 44.2
lenver ........-. 8.5Ki),000 1 0.0
Buffalo 10 827,000 18.7
Indianapolis 8.618,000 15.6
Spokane. Wash 3.0X4.0OO 25.6
Providence . 6.917.00O 11.0
Portland. Or.., 5.555.000 11.7
Albany 0.2iV4,000 6.5
Washington. D. C. 0.1 69.000 24.6
St Josepl 4,905,000 39.0
Salt Ijtke City 8.522.OO0 15.1
Columbus T.823.0O0 SO 0
Memphis 3.865.0O0 48.8
Atlanta '.. B.B49.O00 74.9
Tacoma 6,401.000 13.3
Oakland. Cal 2.038.000 28.9
Sacramento 1.162.O0O 82.8
Helena 803.OOO 3.7
Houston 18.652.000 6.6
Galveston 10,607,000 11.0
'Decrease.
QUOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Price, Paid for Produce In the Bay . City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. The following
prices were quoted in the produce market to
day: Mill. tuffs Bran, $2S.5O30; middlings,
$3tt.50&37.50.
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 40f?65c:
string beans. lH(J3c; tomatoes, 20S75c;
garlic, 8 ft 60; green peas, 76c3$1.50; egg
plant, 60 '(j 76c. 1
Butter Fancy creamery, 28o; creamery
seconds. 27c; fancy dairy, 26',c; dairy sec
onds, 24 hbc.
Poultry Roosters, old, $46005; young.
$6.5O10; broilers, small, $2.503.50,
large. $3.504; fryers, $8 eg 10; hens, $4,500
10; ducks, old, $56; young, $68.
Kgfts Store. 29c; fancy ranch, 33c,
Cheese New, 1516o; young Americas,
15 ht & 10c
Hav Wheat, $18 tT 18. B0; wheat and oats,
$12i6: alfalfa, 1018; atock, $810l bar
ley. $1013.5O; straw, per bale, 50375c.
Fruits Apples, choice, $1.5002; common,
80985c; bananas. 75c&$2.50; limes, $566;
lemons, choice. $3H?4; commons. $1.602;
pineapples, $1.50S2.50.
Hops Contracts, 190S, 1320c
Receipts Flour, 481T quarter sacks;
wheat, 910 centals; barley. '62S5 centals;
oats, 130 centals; potatoea, 6850 aacks; bran,
200 sacks; hay. 860 tons; wooL 109; hides,
605.
REBUYING OF STOCKS
COUKSE OF MARKET NOT WHAT
SHORTS EXPECTED.
Thought That Enactment of Tariff
Law Would Be Followed by
Realizing Movement.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. The rise in price,
today haa the appearance of righting in the
market from the drop of Thursday's close.
There was. In effect, considerable rebuying
of stocks sold short by the professional ele
ment yesterday on the assumption that the
enactment of the tariff law would be fol
lowed by a movement to realize' profits.
No such realising movement developed to
day and the uncovered bears were prompt
to cover their short contracts.
The stock market has not offered evi
dence at any tlmo of a broad general par
ticipation by the public, sucn aa is char
acteristic of the boom periods of specula
tion. The awakening of such a speculation
has been the object of powerful interests
which have controlled th, market through
out the recent movement. The aim would
be to facilitate the distribution, at the
profitable high prices now prevailing, of the
stocks accumulated at lower price.
The enactment of the tariff law yester
day brought no immediate response today
resembling an awakened general specula
tion In stocks After the spasmodic de
mand from Thursday, st.ort sellers, the
trading became Intensely dull, but waa ac
tively renewed In the closing dealing, when
the tone was very strong. St. Paul rose
above 121 for the first time since 1906.
There was much discussion of the profitable
possibilities for traffic on the Pacific Coast
extension of the system, for which large
growth t predicted. -
Not much attention was paid to the fore
cast of the currency movement In view of
the continued ease of the call-money mar
ket. Operation, with the subtreasury this
week have absorbed $6,132,000 from the
banks and this officially reported movement
Is much more reliable than the usual esti
mates of the express movement with the
interior.
United States Steel's rise to 76. and
Union Pacific to 203 made new record
prices for those stocks and helped ma
terial to the strong closing tone.
Bonds were firm. Total sales, pax value.
$5,372,000. United States bonds . were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sale. High. Low.
Al'.iei Chalmers pf l.Soo 57 66 S
BH
5K-4
49 '
Amal Cotiper .... 13. HO
S5!i
49'2
4S',
17
84
Am Agricultural .. 2.I1K)
49
47
83
7,v;
4714
3014
17
67H
Am Beet Sugar
a. jw
6
700
3.H0
5.4oo
1,2"0
2l0
Am Can pf
Am Car & Foun.
Am Cotton OH ..
Am Hd 4 Lt pf..
Am Ice Securi...
Am Linseed Oil..
69 1
76'4
47 14
17
68
Am Locomotive
67 "4
Cm.ll A T?f 70 50O 101 't
100
do preferred ... H.3MU Ili
Am Sugar Ref.... 1.300 131. 13 131 ji
Am Tel 4 Tel 3.600 143 142 14-a
Am Tobacco pf.. 4o0 102i,g 102 102
Am Woolen 1.300 .19 i S!!- 39
Anaconda. Mln Co. 1,100 494 4N, 49V,
Atchison 35.100 119 118 HON
rin nrpfrrH 104-u
Atl Coast Line ...
Bait & Ohio ......
do preferred . . .
Bethlehem Steel ..
Brook Rap Tran.
Canadian Pacific..'.
Central Leather...
O"" I1 l'i.
183-?t
119!a
93
33
8,100 11S 11S14
1.700
34i
32
80
3.500
80
n'mtn 1871 18S"i 18
4.10O S7!4 36
do preferred
Central of N J 100 310
Ches A; Ohio". 20.2O0 80
Chicago & Alton.. 1,60 6914
Chicago Ot West. 1.700 4
109
310
7S"4
68
S16
79 T4
69
4 '4
4
Chicago & N W.. 4.000 1921 188H 191
C, 2d & St Paul :. 4.O00 161 Mi lOOOVj 161
c. c. c a st L.
Colo Fuel A Iron.. S.SOO 4714 46 4i
Colo A Southern... 900 Db'j 6jH
do 1st preferred
tin 9.1 nrwfftrred. ..... .....
81
80 14
Consolidated Gas... 6.400 145 W14. 145
Corn Product ... 1.400 25 -41, j
Del A Hudson 2.80O 196 l!fc 19oi
D A R Grande ... S.9O0 51'4 60 SO:,
do preferred ... l.OoO 86',, 86 86
Distillers' Secuxl.. 600 40 SO's 40
Erie IO.60O 3S'4 3. 38'i
do 1st preferred. 2.600 56 Vs 65 56 '4
do 2d preferred. 900 46 45 45!4
General Electric... 2.3O0 172'4 I1014
Gt Northern pf . .
Gf Northern Ore.
9i5(K) 154 153 154
13. 8O0
81 81
Tlllnr,!. P.nlni) 4.tH 166&
155 136
Interborough Miet. J.i:, io-rt
do preferred ... 2,000 49 481,
Inter Harvester .. Io0 S9V 8914
Inter-Marine pf .. 40O 22H 21
Ir.t Paper 2,W0 17 17
Int Pump 100 40'4 40
Iowa Central 1.40 31 81 14
K C Southern ..1 1.2O0 48 4i
An r,l-,if,rrOfi
15
49
88
22
17 Mi
40
SI
4714
724
Louisville A Nash 1.700 146 145 14!i
Minn A St Louis.
l'Ki
55
56
M. St P & S S M.
Missouri Pacific. . .
1,2:0 145
14.1 m1
6,700 77
76
Mo. Kan A Texas 12.000
do preferred ...
43
74
43
74
106
9o
62
140
61
95
85
354
82
141
1161
92
53
194
43
74
107
91
62
141
61
96
85
155
32
141
115
91
54
2o0
53
164
39
108
39
77
55
27
67
86
135
National Biscuit
National Lead
300 108
12.4"0 91
Mex Nut Ry 1st pf 100
o."4
N Y Central 14.9O0 141
N Y, Ont A West. 700 61
Norfolk A West. S.900
96
North American ..
Northern Pacllo. ..
Pacific Mall '
Pennsylvania
People's Gaa ....
P. C C A St L. ..
Tressed Steel Car.
Pullman I'al Car.
200 85
10.8O0 156
400 32
2I.1O0 142
1,900 1)6
300 92
800 64
700 2
Ry Steel Spring.
'0 63
62
Readirg
ReDubllc Steel
..102 700 164 163
14.8"0 .19 37
do preferred ... 2,200 H8'4
Rock Island Co.. 22,100 39
107
SH
76
55
28
67
85
134
32
do preferred ... 3.K10
St L S S F 2 pf 500
St L Southwestern l.Soo
do preferred ... 600
66
08
86
Sloss-ShelTIelrt 1,400
Southern Paclfio .. 83.4o0 135
do preferred
1.900- 3,
Southern Railway.
do preferred ...
Tenn Conner ....
32
72
40
S6
63
9. 9"0
40
37
54
71
38
36
52
Texas A Paclfio.. 4,100
Tol, St L & West. 8.910
nataflA 3 700
70 1
70
Union Pacific .... 43.9O0 203 2on 202
rln referred ... 4.9"0 1"4"4 i"4
U S Realty .!
U S Rubber 1,5
U 8 Steel 100.300
83
83
83
46
45 4tt
74 76
76
do preferred
4,200 127
126 127
Utah Cooper
800 62
61
61
Va-Caro ChemlcaL 2.100
61
60
21
67
6
86
75
50
21
68;
6
88
76
6
56
Wabash 1.600
do preferred ... 8.7O0
Western Md 3.400
Westlnghouse Elec 10.100
Western Union . . . 30
Wheel A L Erie.. 900
Wisconsin Central. 400
Total sales for the day.
22
6S
T
89
7
67 Vi 67
799,200 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Closing quotations:
U. 8. ref. 2s reg.loON Y C G 3s... 92
do coupon. .. .100 .North Pacific 3s. 74
U. S. 3s rog 101
North Pacific 4s. 102
do coupon. . . .101
U S new 4s reg.116
do coupon. .. .119
D A R G ia.... 97
Union Pacific 4s. 103
WIscon Cent 4s.. 95
Japanese 4s 86
Stock, at London.
LONDON. A
ug. 6.
onsols
for money,
84 5-16; do for
Amal Copper.
Anaconda ....
Atchison .....
do pref
accoun
t. 84.
.. 86
.. 10
. . 22
..107
. .162
..191
. . 81
.. 3
..163
. . 15
. . 62
Mo. K. AT 44
N. Y. Central. . .144
Norfolk A West.
98
93
52
72
10
83
32
do pref
Bait & Ohio. .
Can Pacific. . .
Ches A Ohio. .
Chi Grt West.
C. M. A S. P..
De Beers
DAK G
do pref
lrie .........
do 1st pf . . .
do 2d pt...
Grand Trunk.
Ill central....
L A N
Ont A Western.
Pennsylvania ..
Rand Mines....
Reading
Southern Ry...
do pref
74
Southern Pacific. 138
Union Pacific. .
.206
. . .1" n
.. 57.
. . 46
..24
. .159
..150
do pref. . . .
.107
. 16
.181
. 23
. 59
. 95
U. S. Steel..
do pref
Wabash ....
do pref. . . .
Spanish 4s. .
Money. Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Money on call,
easy, 1j2 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per
cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at
1 per cent.
Time loans, strong but dull; 60 days, 2
3 per cent; 90 days. 33 per cent; six
months, 3 8 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 84 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4.8510134.8520
for 60-day bills and 84.8660 for demand.
Commercial bills. $4.8414 64.84.
Bar silver. 60 c.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds steaay; railroad bond,
firm.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. Sterling on
London. 60 days, $4.85; sterling on Lon
don, sight, $4.87. Silver bars. 50c. Mex
ican dollars. 45c Drafts, sight. 2c; drafts,
telegraph, 6c.
LONDON, Aug. . Bar silver-quiet, 23 d
per ounce. Money 9 Per cent. The
rate of discount In the open market for
short bills l(3!l per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for three
months' bills Is 1T-161 per cent.
Dally Treasury St&teraent.
WASHINGTON, Aug. . The condition of
the Treasury at the beginning of business
today wa a, follow,:
Trust funds
Gold coin $850. 922, 809
Silver dollars 486.370.000
Silver dollars of 1S90 4. 159.000
Silver certificates outstanding ... $486,870,000
General fund
Standard silver dollars. In gen
eral fund 6.085,127
Current, liabilities $ 97,542,217
Working balance in Treasury of
fices 87,649.910
In banks to credit of the Treas
urer of the United States.... 39.244.696
Subsidiary silver coin 6,512.916
Minor coin 2.355.402
Total balance in general fund. . .108,239,757
Dairy Prodnoe In the Eaet.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6- Butter Steady!
creameries. 22tJ25c: dairies. 20?2.1e,
Eggs Receipts. 9590 caes; market, steady
at mark, cases Included. 18c; firsts, 21c;
prime firsts, 2;",c.
Cheese Steady; daisies, 15c; twins, 14
14c; young Americas, 15 c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Butter Steady, un
changed. Eggs Irregular.
Cheese Firmer.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Cotton Spot closed
quiet, 10 points higher. Middling uplands.
12 70c; middling gulf. 1195c. Sales. 7439
bales. Cotton futures closed steady. August.
12 27c; September. 12.20c; October. 12.17c;
November. 12.17c; December. 12.22c; Jan
uary and February, 12.20c; March and April,
12.22c; May. 12.24c.
iMdon Bullion Movement.
LONDON. Aug. 8. Bullion amounting to
164.000 was taken into the Bank of Eng
land on balance today.
PRICE STIlt DROPS
Wheat Selling Continues on a
Large Scale.
CHICAGO MARKET WEAK
Favorable Weather Conditions and
Bearish Cables Prompt Llqui-
dation Bullish Sentiment
In the Corn Pit.
.CHICAGO, a Aug. 6. Wheat continued Its
downward course today, owing to renewed
selling by commission houses and discouraged
holders, brought out by weak cables and con
tinuance of favorable weather conditions for
the Spring-sown crop. Sentiment was bearieh
all day, although a steadier feeling developed
later In consequence of the low temperature.
In Western Canada and talk of a moderate ex
port demand in the Northwest. September sold,
between 99ifJS9 and $1.00. The market
closed easy. o below the final figures of the
previous day, being at D0c
Hot weather complaint, created consider
able bullish sentiment In the corn pit and
caused a sharp rally in prices. Shorte were
active bidder, and a leading cash Interest
also bought freely. The market closed strong
at the top, with prices up a shade to o.
Oats were strong ell day, with the excep
tion of a brief period at the opening. The
market close firm, with prices up ffc to
380. , .
The slump in grain had a weakening effect
on provisions at the opening, but the market
soon became firm. Prices at the close were
6c lower to 10c higher.
The leading futures ranged a, follows:
WHEAT.
Sept ?.H
StV.v:::: JIS rSiS "?
CORN.
Sept 62 M .J5J6
Leo .61 .53 4 -"J?
OATS.
MESS PORK.
EeDt 20.40 20.55 20.45
JaS......: 16.7 I6.6O 16.a7
LARD.
10.46
16.47
11.80 11.37 11.27
11.25 11.82 11.20
SHORT RIBS.
11.05 ll.U 11-05
i n ia m tn 10.70
11.82
11.27
Sept. . .
Oct. ...
11.07
10.72
Sept
Oct.
Cash "quotation wer follow!:
Flour weais. '
Rye No. 2. 707Rc. '
Tiarlev Feed or mixing, 501 64c;
fair to
choice malting. 62-66c
Flax seed No. 1 South western, Jl.SS; No.
1 Northwestern, $1.45.
Timothy seed $3.80.
Clover J11.-60. ,
Pork Mess, per barrel, $20.65Tr20.0.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $11.82.
Short ribs SideB (loose). Hl-061.1;5;-
Sidejj Short, clear (ioxed), $11,609
11.62.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour wers
equal to 334,000 buehels. Exports for the
week, as shown by Bradstreefs, were equal
to 1,535,000 bushels. Primary receipts were
986,000 -bushels, compared with 926,000 bush-
.le ha MFriinrlii(1tne' ii M.V R vear B.KO. tt.Ft.i-
mtM rv.eiDts for tomorrow: Wheat, 237
cars; corn. 173 cars; oats, 187
10,000 head.
cars; hogs.
Shipments.
12,800
42.300
111,700
131.000
1,000
6,900
K-eceipts.
.... 24,500
....813,800
....162,700
... .220.100
.... 3,500
.... 15,000
Flour, barrels. .
Wheat, bushels.
Corn, bushels...
Oats, bushels. . .
Rye, bushels. . .
Barley, bushels.
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Flour Receipts,
15,700 barrels; exports, 024. Market easier
with a quiet local trade. Minnesota patents,
$.".90 6.2o; Winter straights, $55.05; Min
nesota bakers, $5.155.50; Winter extras,
S-4..'iQ'i?4.90; Winter patents, $5.40 5.70;
Witner low grades. $4.404.80; Kansas
Straights, S5.055.20.
Wheat Receipts, 68,600 bushels. Spot,
barely steady. No. 2 red. new, $1.11, domes
tic elevator; No. 2 red, new, $1.13. prompt
f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Northern Duluth, old,
$1.38, normal f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 hard
Winter. $1.11, new nominal f. o. b. afloat.
Bulls in wheat were further demoralized
today by very weak cables, fair receipts
and bearish news of the Spring wheat crop
Prices dropped to new ' low levels for the
week, but rallied later on an estimate of
reduced Northwest yields, owing to rust,
closing at H to c net lower. September
closed at $1.08; December, $1.06 1. 06,
closed $106; May closed $1.07.
Hops Firm.
Hides Steady; Bogota, 2223c.
Wool Steady.
Petrol eum S tead y.
Grain at Baa Fran ei so.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. Wheat and
barley easy.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping, 1.97 62; milling, $2.
Barley Feed, $1.40L42; brewing, $1.45
1.47.
Oats Red, $1.80 1.90; white, nominal;
black, nominal.
Call-board sales:
"Wheat No trading.
Barley May. $1.47 1.47 ; December,
$1-42..
Corn Large yellow, $1.75 1-85. i
European Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. Q. Wheat September,
6s ld; December, 7s 7d; March, 7s 7d.
Weather, fine.
English country markets, quiet; French
country markets, quieter.
Wheat at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Aug. 6- No milling quotations.
Export wheat: Bluestem, September, $1.01;
club. 97c; red, 7c Receipts: Wheat, 2 cars;
barley, 1 car; corn, 1 car.
Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA, Aug. 6- Wheat Bluestem.
September, $1.00; club, 06c; red, 9Cc.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Uoga.
Receipts of livestock were moderate yes
terday. Not many hogs came in, yet the
market was weak, as a considerable number
were carried over from the preceding day,
and the quality was also against them. The
top price quoted by - the dealers was 8H
cents. Complaint- was also made of the
quality of the cattle now coming in and 4
cents -was quoted as the beat price at which
any steers could be moved. Sheep were about
steady. Receipts for the day were 200 cattle,
41S sheep and 61 hogs.
Local prices quoted yesterday were as fol
lows: CATTLE Steers, top, 4.n0; fair to
good, $-ifg4.26; common, 3.75&4; cows, top,
S3. 50; fair to good, $33.25; common to me
dium, $2.50ji2.75; calves, top, $55.50;
heavy, $3-50 4; bulls and stags, $2.75
3.75; Spring lambs, fo.26fi?5.50.
SHEKP Top wethers, $4.25; fair to good,
$3.503.75; ewes, c less on all grades;
yearlings, best, $4; fair to good, $S.50$i
3.75 ; Spring lambs, $5.25 u 5.50.
HOGS Best, $8.75; fair to good. $8-$
8. SO; stockers, $67; China fats, $6.7S7.
Eastern Livestock-Markets.
CHICAGO, Aus. 6. Cattle Receipt, esti
mated. 1800; market, strong. Breves, $4.4
7.50; Texas steers, $45. 5; Western steers,
$4: storkers and' feeders. $3fT'5.in; cows and
heifers, $2. 30-3 6. 30; calves, $5. 50fi 8.
Hogs Receipts, estimated. 11.000; market,
steady. Light. $7.6n8.10; mixed, $7.458.15;
heavy, $7.&;8.20; rough, $7.307.50; good to
choice heavy. $7.5S8.20; pigs, $77.90; bulk
of sales, $7.65tfiS.G5.
grr.eep Receipts, estimated, 11.000; market,
weak. Native. $3-56.15; Western. $35.10;
yearlings, $4.70-fi:.7;.: lambs, native, $4,503
7.70; Western. $4.5ii?7.60.
OMAHA, Aug. 6. CattPe Receipts, 3000
head; market, steady Native steers. $4.50
7 25; cows and heifers, $3?5.25; Western
steers-. $3.505.50; range cows and heifers,
$2.754.25: atookers and feeders, $3.766.10;
calves, $;ii6.75. -
Hogs Receipts, 4400 head; market, eteady
to stronger. Heavy. $7.507.80; mixed, $7.55
07.60; light. $7.707.80; pigs, $ti.25S7.25;
buik of saies $7.50'i7.G5.
Sheep Receipts. &0O head; market, steady.
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND. OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000,000
OFFICERS
' J. C. AINSWORTH. President. R. W. SCHMEER. Cashier.
R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President ,
A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier.
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELERS'
CHECKS ISSUED NEGOTIABLE EVERYWHERE
DRAFTS Drawn ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES
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 insure against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction. -
BITULITHIO INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR.
Yarlir.BS. 4.75G.B0: wters, $4-T5; era,
t3.75g"4-50; lambs. $6.608 .
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 6 Cattle Receipt J
4000: market, Bteady. Native ateera 4.J.1
7.50; native cows and heifer 2 ,257: .look
ers and feeder. S8.a6: bull f-W-M:
calVM, 3.606'i; -Vestern steers, 4'86.2o;
Western cows. $2.7S'S4.50. ,
Hogs Recelrts. 4O0o head: market, strong.
Heavy 7.!(i!7.fl0; packers and butchers. Ii.iO
sfwVK57.5fS?.80; pig.. 6.5ft'fS.(i0
" sheep Receipts. 3000 head: market, eteady
Muttrms $4T lambs. r.5ng7.25; wethen,
3.75ffi5.25; range ewes, j3W.
lULDlFHGGffiiCE
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO ADVANCE
SEATTLE MARKET.
But Majority of Dealers Are Afraid
Trade Would Be , Thrown to
Eastern Stock.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 8. rSpeclal.)
Eggs were firm on Western avenue today.
An effort was made again on the dairy pro
duce exchange this morning to put the
price to 3037 cents, but the majority of
the wholesalers were opposed to the plan.
A similar attempt was made to put the
price up yesterday, but tailed. Dealers
declara that an advance In the prloe of
local eggs at present would throw the trade
to Easterns and cause local to accumulate.
A few small sales were made on the grain
exchange today at $1 for bluestem. Ninety
cents In the country seems to be the gen
eral asking price now. Oats have stiffened
up and barley Is strong.
Poultry was In heavy supply today, but
cleaned up In pretty good shape. Dealers
do not expect to carry over any stocks to
morrow. . .
Peaches dragged. Apples have declined
so that $1 Is about the top.
CHANGES IS MTSTA1V MARKETS.,
Spot Copper Is Firm and Tin Weak at
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. A decline In the
London tin market to 1J2 17s 6d for spot
and 134 7s 6d for Autumn trade was fol
lowed by an easier tone in the local mar
ket today, but no sales were reported, with
spot closing easy at 29.20(519. 45c.
The market for Standard Copper on the
New York Metal Exchange was quiet, sale
being confined to 25 tons for December de
livery at 13c. Standard spot was reported
firm at 12.50i'12.75c. Closing prices for
various deliveries follow: August. 12. T2H?r.
Bonds
Investments
CALL OR WRITE
T. S. McGRATH
lumber Exchange,
PORTXAAD, OREGON.
12 80c; September, 12.80lSc; October,
12.87V4 13c; November, 12.80gllc; Decem
ber, 13 13.05c Local dealers were quot
ing lake copper at 13.12 18.50c; -electrolytic.
12.76 13.12 He; easting, 13.62 H
12.90c. The London copper market was a
shade lower with spot quoted at 58 10s
and futures at 59 7s 6d.
Lead was steady at 4.35 4. 10c for New
York and 4.104.20c for St. Loufs delivery.
The metal exchange reported sales of 300,
000 pounds In August at 4.30c. The Lon
don lead market was lower at 12 7s 6d.
Spelter was unchanged at 22 In London.
The local spelter market was firm, with
New York spot quoted at 6.&0K.67Ho and
Eastern delivery, 6.47 Vi 5.67 c.
The English iron market was unchanged
at 49s 7Vad for Cleveland 'warrants. No
change was reported In Iron locally.
Dried Fruits at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Evaporated apples
steady. Fancy, 8&9Hc; choice, 81 2c;
prime, 7V7Hc; common to fair, . 8 t 14c
A fairly active inquiry Is reported for
October shipments of prunes from the Coast.
Spot prices range from 2c to llc for
California and from 6c to 9c for Oregon
fruit.
Aprioots quiet. Choice, 10 10 14c; extra
oho ice, 10$fl0o; fancy, ll(13o.
Peaches Arm. Choice, 66V4c; extra
choice, 66c; fancy, 78e.
Raisin (fulet. Loose muscatel, SVilMc;
choice to fancy raisins seeded, 4 6c; Lon
don layers. 11.16 (h, 1.20.
The world's stock of gold has decreased
about one-half tn the last decade, and
doubled in the laat quarter of a century.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
ftamburg-Jtmerican.
All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, Etc.)
London Paris Hamburg.
Kahwin A. V.,Aug. 7IBluecher Aug. 25
Pennsylvania, Aug. llAmerika Aug. 2H
P. Linclmnew)Aug. 18! Waldersee Sept. 1
ClncIn'ti(new)Aug. 2llCIeveland(newSept. 4
Hits canton a la uarte .Restaurant. -
ITALY
via Gibraltar, Naples
and Genoa. Calls Azores
S. S. HAMBURG, 'Aug. 14, Sept. 30
S. S. MOLTKE, Sept. 9. Oct. 21
Tourlet Dept. for Trips everywhere.
Hamburg-American Line. 10 Powell St.,
Man Krancico, and Local Agents, Portland.
HONOLULU
BeaU Them All
for sailing, surf-
and back $1 10, First Class I boating.surf-board
naing. seaoatmng.
swimming' and aquatic sports; fishing, base
ball, tennis, golf, automobiling. Moat at
tractive spet 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 A back $260.
O. S. 5. Co.. 673 Market St., San Francisco
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves port
land every WedneMiuy, P. M., from Alas
worth dock, for North Uend, alarsuileld aae
Coos Bay points. Freight received tlil 4 P.
M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first'
class, $10; second-class. $7. Including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office, Taixe
and Washington streets, or Atostvoris, 4eeis.
P,ae Main MeV
NORTH PACIFIC S.S. CO.
For Eureka, San Francisco and Loa
Angeles direct. The steamships Roa
noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at
i P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near
Alder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.
H. YOUNG, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND B. 8. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight sailing.
From Alnsworth Dock. Portland, 9 M.
8.8. Htnte of California. Aug. 7.
S.S. Roe C'ty. Aug. 14. 2, ec.
From Pier 40, San Frani-lsco. 11 A. M.
S.S. Kom (icy, Aug. 7, 28. etc.
S.S. Ktate of (slifornin, Aug. 14.
J. W Ransom, Dock Agent.
Main 208 Alnsworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent, 14S Sd St,
Phone Main 402. A 1402. -