, THE MORXIXG OREGOMAy, TUESDAY, AUGUST. 10, 1909. 17
HOPS IRE TOO LOW
Crop Sfatistics Warrant Much
Higher Prices.
BUT BUYERS HOLD OFF
Estimated Shortage of Half a Mil
lion Bales in the World's Supply
This Year Conditions in Ore
gon Shipments to Date.
If hoo statistic regulated prices, the hop
market now would be at 40 or 30 cent.
Estimate made of the crowing crops
throufhrrnt the world Indicate a. shortage
under actual require menti of about half
a minion bales. In spite of thl fact, there
baa been hardly any buying- of Pacific Coast
hops yet by Ea-atem or foreign dealers or
brewer. Moit of the buying that has been
done haa been by Coast firm who have
gone "Ion" on the market In the belief
that thera will eventually be high prices.
This buying has been sufficient to put the
max ket up to 20 and 21 cents, but no
higher. When the Eastern and Enjcltah
traders do Come Into the market for their
annual supplies, but one thing- can happen,
further elevation of price.
H. H- Plncua, of the firm of Isaac Pincua
A Sons, of Tacoms, has prepared a table
vbowirg the estimated crop and consump
tion of each country which show a short
age of CU.VOOO cwt, or, reduced to bales of
1H pounds. 4'T,&i7 bales. The figures on
consumption, except those of the United
States, are official, while the crop estimates
are thoso of the beat authorities In each
country. The table, which Is In hundred
weights, follows:
Crop. Cons'pt'n
Belgium ........
Genua ay .......
Austria ........
France .........
Kussta
80,000 00.000
.. . 160. OlK) 350.000
-. . IO.OhMI IMi.OtM)
40.0OO SO.IKX)
Total Continent. . ,
England
V'nttfd Btatej ,
Other countries
41O.000 7HO.O0O
210.000 675.000
340.0tM 370, 0")
3o,000 llUt.000
Total world l.n 5, 000 1.S60.000
Kiaber, Wolf ft Netter received the fui-
lowing cable yesterday from their Loqdon
office:
"Weather warm and rental. Crop pros
poets about the same. Weather farorable
Ir crop. Market firm but quiet."
Ironmonger, of London, cabled to Isaac
I'incus & Sons, as follows;
Weather excessively hot and lnjurtona
Crop j-rospects leas favorable.,
A cable to the same firm from Manger &
Henley, of Ixrndon. said:
'Crop prospects bad. Estimate crop at
JiMVOOO cwt.
Th ere is a d 1 ff erence of oprnion among
Ttopmn as to actual conditions in Oregon.
IJre are bad in many sections, but there Is
bt-'Joved to have been Improvement In the
p.it iM hours. The situation la such, how
fvj that business In Oregon contract for
the time being Is at a standstill, while
burrs are paying more attention to other
staTfs. Contracting In Yakima at 21 cents
ic reported and a wire from Santa Roa.
Cal.. says the Uhlmanns have botight 800
bales of Sonornas from Farmer A Peterson
at 2l cents.
linp shipments by rail and water from
Oregon in the It months of the crop year
acp-regate -06.300 bales as compared with
1 25 8 bales In the same period last sea
son. The shipments In bales, by month,
were:
September .... 2.M7
October 11,93T 10967
Movember 21.97
December la.MS 19.652
January --.-m 37.972 12.072
bruary . 1S.M .W.1
March .M. 13.410 0.13
April ....... - T.fll 4.2P7
,tay 7.113 2. MS
June 2.27S 1.752
July LOSS 1.22a
Total 189.253 e,ao
The consumption of beer In the TTnlted
iftatea la June. 1909, amounted to ft, 140,7 26
iharrela, an Increase of 233,100 barrel over
June, lOS. The flguree were announced by
.the Internal Revenue Bureau yesterday.
This Is the larweet Increase In any month
lnce October, 10T. As compared with the
prosperous month of June, 1907, the pro
duction this year shows a gala of 193,685
barrel.
WHEAT TBAPrNO cWf THE WCBBASB.
Offerings la the Country An Becomtn
The wheat market was yea yesterday,
bat the prices quoted by local dealers were
Bo lower than Saturday- Reports from
the country were that offerings have be
come liberal and trading Is on the lncresse.
The. attendance at the Merchants Ex
change yesterday was the largest this sea
son. Among the out-of-town visitors wem
R. W. McKlnnon. of Log-an Bryan. Chl
cago; TV. P. Anderson, of Chicago; Man
ager Jack. in. of the Taooma branch of the
Albers Bros. Milling- Company; George
Albers, of Seattle; Frank Albers, of San
Francisco; Tom Smith, the San Francisco
member of th-e firm of Patterson. Smith
A Pratt, and T. C. FrieOlander, secretary of
the San Francisco Merchants Exchange.
The weekly grain statistics of the Mer
chants Eachange wer as follows:
American viaible supply
Bushels. Increase.
A u rust 9. 1P0 8.1S.V0H ftS.iX0
Aurust 10, 1 ". ItJ.tms.tHtO 82-4.000
August 12, li'7 4S.4So.o00 16S.000
Xuirunt 1.;, lMi. il,7 2S.i"n) 2.031. 00
August 14 l'.M'i. 1.1 Si'..0"0 1.M.000
August l.. imw li'.oS (M 4.V0O0
August 10 .I'.HKi lo.!00.O 3l5XM)
August 11, .21.773.000 L'OO.'XMJ
Vutust 12. I'.'t'l 2..Mt.t00 2.2.".10
August 1'JOO 4S.21 -iOtX itS.f ,0u0
AuruU 14. 3.2.e0tO 7Sd,000
Decrease.
Quantities on rse
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
Aug 7 July 51 Aug. S. 'OS
For Bushels Bushels Bushels
I. k i i.720.0 1 7. 920.0th" . 920,000
Continent .. 12. SO.OOO 12,A0.0m 8 320,000
Totals ...81.000.000 80.400.000 18.240,000
World's shipments, flour included
Week Wek Week
endir-K ending ending
Aug. 7 July ,U Aug. S. 'OS
From Bushel Bushels Bushels
1. Can... 1.4.14k o.io 1. 30.000 a 176.040
Aieentlna ... tv).0 S7H.000 2.SS0.OtO
Australia ... lt'2.0"0 lt;o.oiH 304.00
In. porta.. .l.l:.Hh 1S4.0N) 'JT.6.000
Kussla 1 ' 0.. l.sv.04o 152.U00
India 2.776.0OK l..,li.000
Totals . . .S.4'X?.0OO 070. 000 6.424.0O0
Local receipts tn cars were reported by
the Merchants Fx-'hare aa follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Mondav -2 1 3 4 31
Total last week..! ?8 4 Bl
r.OOn DEMAND FOR All FRVITS,
t'lr Oregon Crawford Peaches Received.
Plenty of Orape.
Fruit receipts were large yesterday. In
cluding three cars of watermelons, two
cars of cantaloupes, two cars of bananas
and two mixed cars of poaches and pears.
The demand was good and trade was active.
The first Oregon Crawford peaches came
in and sold at $1 per box. The best Ore
gon Ha'i brought 75 90 cents and Cali
fornia Elbe-tas were steady at JOctf 11.
There was good supply of grapes on
hand and they sold weil. seedless bringing
lZ5tfl.50. blacks. 11.25 and sweetwaters
' ti cents, Slackberrlec vera firm at 1160,
Cantaloupes and melons moved readily t
the old prlcea.
Xew potatoes continue plentiful and hoi
about steady, the best bringing 90c $l per
sack. Some fine celery la coming along and
sells at 76 S5 cents. California is more
plentiful and brings 101.2fi if fancy, while
No. 2 sWls at 60 cents.
HALF OF LAST YEAR'S CBTERRP CROP.
Packing Season at Eng-ene Ended Other
Small Frnlts Light.
EUGENE, Au. 9- (Special.) The Allen
Fruit Company, which only recently finished
packing its cherry crop, report having
handled over lf0 tons this year, which Is
only about one-half of the amount handled
last year, owing to a shorter crop. In
cluded in the above amount are BOO barrels
of ms reach I no. The other fruits ana not
coming tn yet, so it is impossible to give
a correct Idea of the quantities to be han
dled In these lines; but on the whole, crops
will be lighter.
The only berry emp handled so far are
the strawberry and the loganberry. Of the
latter about 12 tons were handled, as com
pared with 23 tone last year. Mr. Allen
reports a strong demand for loganberries
In the Chicago markets this year, whereas
there was no demand at all last year, as
the berry was practically unknown in that
market. Mr. Allen visited Chicago last
year and took with him a number of sam
ples, with the result that this year he has
received heavy orders, only a small pro
portion of which be has been able to fill.
He also reports a strong demand for dried
blackcaps.
The prospects for the fruit and berry
crops yet to be handled Indicate a general
shortage as compared with last year, with
the exception of peaches, which will be
about the same. Last year Mr. Allen han
dled about 400.000 pounds of dried prunes,
but this year It Is expected that there will
be only about half a crop as compared with
last. Pears also will run about 60 per cent
though of unusually good quality. Apples
will run only about 40 per cent.
There will be a fairly good crop of black
berries, with only a slight falling off from
last year, while- black caps and raspberries
will be short, as the vlr.es were Injured by
the unusually coldweather of the last Win
ter. Tomatoes promise a good crop, though
It Is feared that they will not mature early
on account of the cool Summer.
BITTER ADVANCES ONE CENT A POUND
Prices Lifted Because of Light Supply and
Higher Prlcea Elsewhere.
The local butter market was advanced
1 cent yesterday morning, making the price
for city creamery butter in box lots- 314
cents. The supply on hand was not heavy
and. It went well at the new prlcea The
advance was partly brought about by the
quoting of higher prices In outside mar
kets. The new cheese quotation, half a cent
over last week's prlcea, also w-3nt Into ef
fect yesterday morning.
The egg trade was slow and the market
was weak. Large stocks are being carried
by some of the dealers and they are in
clined to cut prices. The Seattle market
Is quoted much higher than Portland, but
offers of Oregon eggs to Seattle dealers
bring no response.
Poultry receipts were small and the de
mand as usual on Monday was light.
GRAND BONDB CHERRY SEASON ENDS.
Three-Fourths of a Normal Crop This Year.
Na Early Apples.
LA GRANDE. Aug. 9. (Special.) The
close of last week saw the last of the cherry
crop In the Grand Ronde Valley. The best
authorities placed the yield this year at
about three-fourths of the normal crop.
In the rlclnlty of Cove the crop was about
normal and the quality was good enough to
compensate the orchard 1st s for the light
yield.
Tb-ore ar no early apples for the mar
kets, as there la only acreage enough to
supply the local demand. On the Winter
apples the best-Informed fruit-growers state
that while tba young apples are thin on the
trees the crop will be little short of normal
In value owing to the extra quality prac
tically Insured at the present time.
Wheat Sale at Weston.
WESTON, Or.. Aug. . (Special.) One
transaction was recorded yesterday tn the
local wheat market. R. G. Sallng sold 2200
bushels to the Pacific Coast Elevator Com
pany at 12 oents.
Bank Clearing.
Clearlners of the Northwestern cities yes
terday were as follows:
Clear nga Balances.
Portland ,4l,69.23l4 in.rM.75
ci-attle l,S.-W.1810O 1K5.778 00
Tacoms 993.501.00 46.2H2.00
Spokane 777.3O2.0O 5.418.00
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Floor, Feed, Ec
WHBAT Track prices: New crop, blue
stem. 9S097o: olub. 01 93c; red Russian,
80r90o; Valley. l94c; Turkey rod. 91
2o; 40-fold, ar3o.
FLOL'R Patents, $0.25 par barrel;
straights, 5 3u; exports, $4 70; Valley, $3.50;
graham. $3.60; whole wheat, quarters, $5.80.
BARLEY ffeed, $2( brewing-, $27 per
ton.
OATS New crop, $18 1$ BO per ton.
CORN Whole $36; cracked, $37 per ton.
MILtOTTFFS Bran. $1W per ton; mid
dlings. $3S; shorts. $2932; chop. $222;
rolled barley, $32.S0?3S 50.
HAT New crop: Timothy, Willamette
Vallev, $1216 per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$l7Jfl8; mixed. $10.8016 50; alfalfa,
$18 OO; clover. $11618; cheat, $13914. 50.
GRAIN BAGS Qc each.
leKetcbios niMl J "rait a.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, new, $103.23
per box; pears. $lS$l-7ft per box; peaches
50rft$l per crate; cantaloupes, $2 2.50 per
crate; plums, STc$l per box; watermelons.
liltHc per pound; grapes, 65cff$1.60;
blackberries. $1.50 per orate; casabas. $2.23
per dozen.
Potatoes Oregon. 73c4r$100 per sack;
sweet potatoes. 4S4Hc per pound.
BACK VEGETABLES Turnips. $11.16
per sack; carrots. $1 231.50; beets. $1.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS Valenolas. $3350;
lemons. fancy, $6-50 37; choloe, $.''96;
grapefruit. $3 per box ; bananas, 5 5
per pound; pineapples, 2f4 per dozen.
ONIONS New. $1.25(91.50 per sack.
VEGETABLES Beans. 45c; cnbbsge, 1
1 Sc per pound; cauliflower, GOc $1.25
per dozen: celery, 75ttf5c per dzen; cu
cumbers. 159 250 per dozen; eggplant. 10c
per pound: onions, 12'.stjl5c per dozen;
parsley, 5c per dozen; peaa. 7c per pound;
peppera 5c per pound; radishes. 15c per
dozen; splnarh, 5c per pound; squash, 5c;
tomatoes, 75c 6 $1.50.
Dairy and Country produce.
BU1TER City creamery, extra. 81 He;
fancy outside creamery. 27Hg30UjC per
pound;, store, 21$ 22o. ((Butter fat prioes
average l1o per pound under regular but
ter prices.)
EtiGS Oregon ranch, candled, 26
27Hc per dosen.
POL'LTRY Hens, 15c; Springs, 33c;
roosters. l0c; ducks. young. 12H
13 He; geese, young. 9 10c; turkeys, 20c;
squabs. $1.73-&2 per dozen.
CHEESE Pull cream twins. 1717Hc per
pound; young Americas. 1818V;C.
FORK Fancy, 1111H per pound.
VEAL Extras. 9H&10c per pound; ordi
nary 7So; heavy, 7c
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, o per pound;
peaches, 7 ti Sc; prunes, Italians, 6a9
6 W?1 prunes. French, 4 yj 6c ; currants, un
it ashed, cases, 9Hc; currants, washed,
cases, 10c; figs, white fancy, 60-lb. boxes.
6c; dates, ;"Hc.
SALMON Columbia River.. 1-pound tails,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2.95; 1-pound
flats. $2.10S ; Alaska pink. 1-pound tails,
90c; red, 1-pound tails. $1.43; sockeyes,
1-pound tails, $2.
COFFEE Mocha, 242Sc; Java ordinary,
17$20c; Costa Rica, fancy, lS-gOe; good.
363 18c; ordinary. I20rl6o per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 12fc 1.1c per pound by
sack; Brasil nuts. ljc; filberts, 15c; pea
nuts, 7c; almonds, 13914c; chestnuts, Ital
ian, lie; peanuts, raw, 6c; plnenuts, 10
32c; hickory nuts. 10c; cocoanuts, oc per
dozen.
SUGAR Granulated, $373; extra C, $3.35;
golden C $5.25; fruit and berry sugar,
$.Yb5; Honolulu plantation, fine grain. $0.25;
cubes barrel), $6.40; powdered (barrel),
$6.10. Terms, on remittances within 15
days, deduct 3 c per pound; If later than
15 davs and within 30 days, deduct Ho per
pound. Maple sugar. lSfilSc per pound.
SALT Granulated. $13 per ton, $1.90 per
bale; half ground, 100s, $7.30 per ton; 30s
$S rr ton.
BEANS Small white, 7Hc; large white,
flc; Lima, 6c; bayou, hct red kidney
.
IKE NEW RECORDS
High Points Reached by Lead
ing Stocks.
MOST OF LIST IS FIRM
Steel, Union Pacific, Reading, Atch
ison and Great Northern Ore
Certificates Sell at Their
Highest Quotations.
NTHV YORK. Aug. . United States Steel
at T8H. Union Pacific at 206",. Beading at
lSi4. Atchison at 13Hi. Great Northern Or.
Certificates at 89t these were the, stocks
showing no record prices today. The only
particular Influence bearing on theoe moTe
menu was the news that the remaining hold
ings In the Union Paclflo treasury of Great
Northern Ore Certlflcatea had been marketed
There wa some question whether a policy
of liquidation of Investment holding, waa not
In fore by Union Pacific Discussion was
also revived of the condition of E. H. Harrl
man's health.
A rlae In the London price of copper failed
to benefit Amalgamated Copper. American
Smelting and National Lead were among the
early atrong features. Tha GoTemmenfs re
port ,u a disappointment, especially In me
estimate of corn. . .
A firmer tone In the call loan market was
an Incident of the day. The per cent rate
waa hither than since the second week In
June, when the hitch In the plan to Hat
United states steel on the Par Bourn in
duced a stock market fulrry.
Bonda were Irregular. Total sale, par
ralue, 4.ia,000. United- State. 4, coupon
declined per cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales.
AllisChalmers pf. 600
Amal Copper 18.S"0
Am Agricultural.. SOU
High.
Lo
mo.
48U
47
84 Vk
StlH
84',
484
47",
84(4
48
MH
69 '
4i
4
17"
Am Bfet Sugar...
Am I'm nf
700
Am Car & Foun.
Am Cotton Oil..
Am Hit Lt pf
Am Ice Securl..
Am Linseed Oil.
6.100
1,300
1.000
10.400
Aft
4U0
100
17 167 V
Am Locomotlv
88 -V
6714 63
Am Smelt A Re'f'.'. 8.3-0 12 100,
j - -."ark jlrtU 11ft
101 H
116
l:iV.
Am Fugar Ret ... 41. 400 134 132H
Am Tel & TV1 4,100 343
Am Tobacco pf . . . l,2t0 102
A:n Woolen 00 1W4j
.... j - . AO IW
142 14-14
lOl-e loiy
30
4K
48
lai'-i
Atchison 29,900 120 11
OO preierreo
Atl Coast Line
Tnl. A Ohio
8.700 iiihi 134 136V4
8, .I V l'-A lit."
do preferred ... i uu
Bethlehem Steel ... 1,700
t. i. u rs... io Ann
HI
34H
81
04
3.1
8014
187
33
80
187
36
10fl
816
81
Aft
4
HM
162
Tf-H
4'J
60
Canadian Paaiflo. . 2,5X 187
. .. , . .V . Kte v! li
.15
' 800 109Vk 10
r nref erred
Central of N. J..
Ches & Ohio
Chicago & Alton..
s.ooo
" 400
1.5O0
81 H
6T4
80
68
4
168
161
4
- V. 1 . . .. a. xt w 2 .'4 .1
C, M i St Paul.. 13,200 1B2T,
C. C, C & St 1.
Cro Fuel & Iron.. 8.300
Oolo & Southern
do 1st preferred
..j . . OftA
8'
80 80
OO i&Q preierreu. ov7,
nnua-A, Clom n flTjrt 144. 143
80
iy i4
Corn Produtcs ... 2.200 24' 24
24
186
61
88
89
37
Del & Hudson.... 2.10O 1117
D i R Orand.... 8,100 61
do preferred ... 13.T00 8S
lUd
6o
86W
S
87
66 U.
rnwtlllers' Seoul!.. 600 40
Erie 18,400
88
66
do 1st preferred. Ifciuv
k 2d nrefcrred. 700
Ml
4
46
46
, -An 1-.K ITllZ 17114
General EJectrlc...
fit VHh.n nf
12,' 700 165r- 164 164
Gt Northern Ore
, 22,100 86
84
86V.
Tlllnnia r-entrfil
3,300 1S7 166 166
l.fcM 163. 15 16
InterboroiiKh Met.,
do preferred ..,
Inter Harvester ..
4,800 411 48 I 48
Hn) 8S 84 l'i
1,8-10 23 22 22S
Inter-Marine pi
lnt faper -.aw it-m 7
!nl.r",n - v; -m: i"
K C Southern ... 4,000 48 47
47
7-2 W
An t-referred ... 3-0 -3
Louis it Nashville 6,800 162
148 J61
54 66
Minn & St L
a D m. a a M
1.400 56
6UO 145V.
144 144
if'-ciirl 1a.flc.. . K.200
75.
Mo. Kan Te:
o.nv
600
40
74
42
.74
42
T4
108
do preferred . .
National Lead ... 16,100
92 61
91
Mex r.at ny asi pi
N r Central 9.200 141
139
61
95
N Y Ont & west. 1. m-u
Norfolk ft W. XGO0
no
61
S
95
86
North Anaeeioan.. o- o v..
Northern Pacific. . 1T,J 166 JB6 166
r,..i.i- fLm HI 0,1 all. 31
87
86
Pennsylvania .... laiu"
U1U 14114
Pvnla a (MJ ....
1.000 116 115 110
P C C St Lcml..
82
02
62
PreFsed Steel Lar
1.800
54
52
56
Pullman Pal Car. f0 198 11H
Ry HtMl Spring.. AM 53
. i4a.. 1tWl 1-tla. 1A4I-.
R(Tlnar
, 33,900 36614 1WL
Kpubllo 6tl
b,tMJ 38h WJi o-7U
do prefrreo:
700 IMS
Rock Island Co. . 83,7)00
An rii-sfM-a4
St L. A S F 1 pf.
St L &outhwfMftern
do prfifrred ...
Rlnjm-Sheffleld
9outhr Pac.fle
Southern Kallwy. 5,400
A r-k nntfArnvl
TVnn CoDuer
Texaj & Pftctflc.
Tol. Bt I
do preferred ...
Union Pacific .
do preferred . . .
TT R P4alt v
a t.ii eras! eivRu 2t-3X
3,000 104 1U4 104
83
U S Rubber
700
46
46
45
U S BtMl
An TirffeiTi ...
18, 8--0
78
7
77
6.700 127
126 126
Utah Copper ....
bl (-2
va-uaro unemicai.
2O0
61
22
67
6
90
5n
21
57
6
88
ftos;
S abash
Ho nrsferred. ...
1.90-1
8.2--0
31
57
6
8
76
T
1.8O0
Wetrtlnghouse Eleo S.1O0
western union . . .
w Kaal a. T. Tirim .
67
Total sales for the day, BOZ.ww anares.
BONDS.
NHTSV YORK. Aug. 9. Closing quotations:
TJ. a ref. 2e reg.ldO IN T C O 8s. .. 82
do coupon. .. .101
U. S. Ss reg 101
do coupon. . . .loi
TJ s New 4s reg.116
do coupon. ... 119
D s R G H U7
North pacific 4s. 102
Union Pacific 4a. 104
ariwAn Cant 4a.. 96
Japanese 4a 86
.Stocks at London.
LONDON. Aug. 9. Consols for money,
84 18-16; do for account, 84.
Amal Copper
Anaconda . . .
Atchison ....
do pref. . . .
Bait A Ohio.
. 88 Mo. K. -T 44
.101 N. T. Central. . .144
.173Norfolk A West. 98
.107i do pref 93
.1! Ont Western.. 63
.lit Pennsylvania ... 72
. 82 Rand Mine 10
Can Pacific..
Ches Ohio.
Chi Qrt Wet
4 Reading ..
4
C. M. 8. P 16
De Beers 15
D 4 R a 63
do pref 88
Erie 89
do 1st pf 57
do 2d pf 4T
Clrand Trunk... 24
Southern Ry. .
.. 83
..74
..139
...204
..10T
..97
..132
.. 22
..60
.. 95
do pref
South paclflo.
Union Paclflo.
do pref
U. 8. Steel...
do ifref
Wabash .....
do pref. ....
111 central 161
LAN 152
(Spanish 4S. .. .
Money Exchange, Etc
NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Money on call
easy, 162 per eent;rulmg rat. 1 par
cent; closing bid. 2 per cent; offered at
2 per cent. Time loans firm and fajrly
active: 80 daya. 22 per cent and 90
daye, 23 per cent; 6 month.. 8 4 per
cent. Prim mercantile paper, 44 par
cent- ,
Sterling exchange, ateady. with actual
business in bankers' bills at I4.S51094 8625
for 60-day bills and at 84.8660 for demand.
Comirerclsl bills. $4.84 6 4 65.
Bar silver. 50c.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Konds Government, easy; railroad, ' Ir
regular. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9. Sterling on
Lordon. 60 davs. . 84.85 ; sterling on Lon
don, sight. 84 86: silver bars, 60c; Mexi
can dollari. 45c; drafts, sight. 2c; drafts,
telegraph. 5c
LONDON. Aug. 9. Bar silver. 28c:
money. per cent. The rate of dlsoount In
the open market for short bills Is 11
per cent The rat. of discount In the open
market for three mouths bills Is 1 7-16
1 per cent.
roily Treavsory Statement.
WASHIKaTOX, Aug. A(J3f condition of
404& 39 40
000 CO 4 - 6fV4j dTV.
ft0t 28 28
800 07 64 ft7
1.1O0 87 86 H M
55 515
1 700 40 40 39
8,000 38 36 86
S'O 53 63 62
the treasury t the fce&lnnlns of lrastnes
today was a, follows:
Trust funds .
Gold coin I-SSo
Sllv.r dollar, 4SJ'?I2'nS
Silver dollar, of 1S!0 ...ILi'X
Silver certinc-ates outstanding. .4So,8. 8.000
General fund
Standard silver dollar. In en-
eral fund ? r
Current liabilities ,'.--
WfTce. " . r1!"". . . . - '39.361.954
In banks to the credit or ion
Treasurer of the U. S
Subsidiary sllrer coins
S9.326.3.1S
226.437.504
22.S-0.8O5
109,961,798
Total balance in general fund.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Evaporated apples,
quiet. Fancy. 8ec; choice, S-f:
prime, 77c; common to fair, 56c
Prunes steady; quotations range from 3
llc for California, and ffom 69c for
Orexon fruit.
Apricots, steady; choice, 10-8J10c; extra
choice, 1010e; fancy. ll13c.
New crop peaches on the Coast strong
and higher; spot unchanged; choloe. 5-3i
c: extra choice, 66c, and fancy. J
eRalslns. dull; loose muscatels, 8ff4c;
choice to fancy seeded. 4 6c; seedless,
3e5c.
Dairy Produoe in the East.
NEW YORK. Aug. . Butter Steady.
Creamery specials. 26 S 27c I of flcla! price.
26c): creamery extras. 262c; Western
fancy. 19-5 21 c , ,
Cheese Steady; state full cream, specials,
1416c; do fancy, 14c.
Ergs Barely steady; Western firsts to
extras. 224?25c; do seconds. 21322c.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9. ButterSteady.
Creameries. 2225c; dairies, 2023o-
Eggs Receipts 9640 cases; weak at mark,
case. Included. 17c; firsts. 20c;- prims
firsts. 22c.
Cheese Steady. Daisies. 1IMJJJJ
twins 1414c; Young Americas, 16
16 c; long horns, .15'9'lgc.
HEW APPLES ARE SLOW
SEATTLE RECEIVES A CARLOAD
FROM WENATCHEE.
Reports of Cantaloupe Blight In
Easte-n Washington Butter
Steady and Eggs Weak.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 8. (Special.)
The llret straight carload of new apples
from the East Side reached Western ave
nue today. The shipment came from We
natohee and consisted of a mixed assort
ment. New apples are slow sellers on this
market ss yet.
Peaches were very scarce today at $1 to
11.10. Tomatoes ara also In limited supply
at $1.60 for top stock.
Five cars of watermelons were on the
track this morning, greatly relieving the
market. Top stock sold early In the day
as high as 1 but later dropped back to
1 cents. Cantaloupes are very scarce.
Bhlpmanta from Etfstern Washington are
not up to the expectations of commission
men. Reports of blight from many sec
tions are being received almost dally.
One hundred and fifty cases of pineapples
were unloaded this afternoon. The market
la bare of sweet corn. The boat that arrived
this morning brought the smallest consign
ment of fruits and vegetables laid down
on the docks thla season. V.
Butter was steady at the advance, with a
noticeable let-up In the demand for Wash
ington creamery stock and an Increase in
Eastern. The price of butter fat went to
34 cents on the dairy exchange thla morning.
Eggs were steady at S5 cents. The sup
ply is Inclined to exoeed the demand in all
quarters. An Immediate change in prices
Is not anticipated. Poultry was scarce.
Wheat was In better demand but the mar
ket was weak. The only bid recorded on
th exohang. was that of 95 cents for Sep
tember delivery, but $1 was asked.
trCOTATIONS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Prices Paid for Produce in the Bay City
Market.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9. The following
prices were quoted In the produce market to-
daMlIlstufts Bran. 828.60 30; middlings,
f 3C.S087.60.
Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 40-tf5c;
string beans, l3o; tomatoes, 5085o;
garlic, Ju5c; green peas, ;5c&$l.C0; egg
plant, 60 4 76. '
Buttei- Fancy ereamery, 28c; creamery
seconds. 27c; fancy dairy, 2a
Poultry Roosters, old, 84.50R; young,
$6 5010: broilers, small. $2.5003-50,
large. 5.606.50; fryera. 4.50e9; hens.
66; ducks, old, 56; young. 68.
Kggm Store, 29c; fancy ranch, 330.
Cheese New, 16 16c; young Americas,
15 16c
Hay Wheat. 814-ffl850: wheat and oats,
I1817; alfalfa, 810318; stock. 810; bar
ley flOwJlS-SO; straw, per bale. 6075c.
Fruits Apple, choice. 81.50 0 2; common.
8085c; bananas. 81-25-2.50; limes. 85-5-6;
lemons, choice. 84; commons, - 81.50; pins
apples. $1.50 02.50.
Hops Contracts, 1908. 15 S 21c.
Receipts Flour. quarter sacks, 4807;
wheat, cental a 660; barley, centals, 83.418;
oats, centals, 2436; beans, sacks, 24; pota
toes, sacks, 6D55; bran, sacks, 180; mid
dlings, sacks, 230; bay, tons, 1336; bides,
880.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Livestock receipts over Sunday were the
smallest for two days In a considerable
time, and as a result the market was not
an active affair. In .-Its tone there was
no particular- change. There was- a fairly
strong demand for the best quality of cat
tle and sheep, but not much desire to take
on Inferior stock. The hog market still has
a tendency toward weakness. The receipts
were 178 cattle. 15 hogs and 18 horses.
Local prices quoted yesterday were ao fol
lows: CATTLE Steers. top, 14.50; fair to
good, 84&4.S&; common, $S.7o&4; cows, top,
$3 LO; fair to good, 33.2o; common to me
dium. $2.50J.75; calves, top, $65-60:
heavy, 8S.50P4: bulls and stage, $2.75
3.75; Spring lambs, $6.25 6.60.
SHEEP Top wethers, $4.25; fair to good.
18.60'a J.76; ewes, o lees on all grades;
yearlings, bast, $4; fair to good, JJ.60O
HOOS Beat. 33.75; fair to good. $S-S
8.60; stockers. $67; China fats. $6.7507.
.
Eastern Livestock Markets.
TJHICAGO. Aug. 9. Cattle Receipts, esti
mated, 22,000 head; market, steady. Beeves.
4.4O27.50: Texas steers. 84-6ei.6u; Western
eleers, 84$4: etockere and feeders, :ira5.16:
cows and heifers. 82.8Oetl.S0; calves. S5.GU&S.
Hogs Receipts, estimated, 40.000 head; mar
ket. 15c lower. Light, 87.fi0tTT.85; mixed.
$7.35S.10; heavy. $7.20S.10; rough, $7.2C"!f
7.48: good to choice heavy 87.49Stt.10; pigs.
78; bulk of sales. 87.65ff7.80.
Sheep Receipts, estimated, 20,009 head;
market, steady to 10 lower. Native, $3ff5;
Western, $8'o"f; yearlings. $4.705.75; lambs,
native. 84.50-87.75; Western, $4.507.66.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 9. Cattle Receipts.
17,000; market, steady to 100 lower. Native
steers. $4.60-5-7.50; native cows and heifers,
$3.00-7: stockers and feeders, $35.25: bulls,
$3.10g4.25; calves. $4?7; Western steers, 1
6.20; Western cows. $2.504.50.
Hogs Receipts. 7000: market, 10c to 15c
lower. Bulk of sales, $7.6067.73: heavy; $7.70
61.90: packers and butchers, $7.6067.80; light,
87.4OST.T0: pigs. l6.5ueT.29.
Sheep Receipts, 6000 head: market, steady.
Muttons, $4-jh": lambs. $55t-S7.40; range
wethers, $3,764-0.26; rants ewes, 83&4.T5.
OMAHA. Aug. 9. Cattle Receipts. 7800
head; market, slow to 10c lower. Western
steers, 8S.60g4.45; Texss steers, JSSTj; range
cows and heifers. $2.76-4.25: cannerB, $2-Sfl:
stockers and feeders, 82. 7583. 10; calves, f61f
6.55: bulla and stags, etc, 27fS4.T5.
Hogs Receipts. 2500 head; market, 10c
lower. Heavy, 87.40-ST.86: mixed, 87.45-9T.di;
light. 87.45S-7.56; pigs, $8S"; bulk of sales,
$f.45-g-7.55.
Sheep Receipts. 8700 head: market, strong
to 10c higher. Yearlings, 84.73Su.40; wethers.
$44.76; ewes. 83.754.60; lambs, $6.407.40.
Coffee- and Sngar.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8. Coffee futures
closed stesdy. net unchanged to 10 points
higher. Sales, 15,750 bags. Including Au
gust at .106.15c; September, 6.75c; Octo
ber. 6.40c; December, i.405.46c; March.
6.4665 60c; May, 6.60c and July, 6.55c.
Spot coffee quiet. No. 8 Rio, 34c; No.
4 Santos, 8 c. Mild quiet. Cordova, i
12c ,
Sugar Raw firm. Fair refining, 8.68c;
centrifugal 98 test. 4,80a; uo lasses -sugar,
w.41qi floed, steady..- i
TWO-CENT BREAK
Government Crop Report
Causes Slump in Wheat.
SELLING IS VERY HEAVY
Estimated Total Yield Is Far More
Than Was Generally Expected
by the Traders, and Liqui
dation Is General.
CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Wheat prlcea broke
nearly 2c today, following the publication
of the Government crop report, , and all de
liveries fell below the dollar mark. The
report Indicated a total yield of Winter
wheat amounting to 638,820.000 bushels, a
much larger yield than generally expected.
Wheat was Inclined to be wak all day,
but little activity was msnlfest until the
final 15 minutes, during which period there
was general selling, based on the exceed
ingly bearish showing of the Government
statistics. The estimated total yield of
Spring and Winter wheat of fl8.00,000
bushels Is. with ons exception, the largest
on record. The trade was not prepared
for such a radical report. September sold
between 96o and $1.00. May for the
first time In the session sold below the dol
lar mark. The price at the bottom was
89 c. The market closed weak with Sep
tember at 98 o.
An offlolal forecast for rain took the edge
off the corn market. The marioot closed
steady at o higher to c lower.
Oata were weak all day on account . of
selling of country houses. Closing prices
were off c o 9c
Provisions, after a weak session, oloeed
8c to 10c lower then Saturday.
The leading futures ranged as follows
WHEAT.
Open. , High.
Low.
$ .98
.85
.98
Close.
$ .98
.96
.99
Sept. ..
Dec. ..
May...
$ .99 Sl.uun
.87 .98
1.00. 1.01
CORN.
.04 .64
.68 .68
..4 -64
OATS.
.86 .36
.87 .37
.89 .39
MESS PORK.
Sept.
Dec. ,
May.
.63
.52
.63
.64
.54
.54
.!
.36
.39 -
Sept
Deo. .....
May......
.36
.86
.38
9ept-.
Dec- ..
20.30
18.40
20.46
16.40
20.90
16.87
11.
42
37
, . LARD.
11.27 11.27
1L25 11.25
10.87 10.87
Sept....
Oct...
Nov.
11.2t& 1125
11.20 11.20
10.87 10.82
SHORT RIBS.
10.87 11.00 10.98
in toii in 4714. 16.60 '
Sept. .
10.98
10.66
Oct.
Cash quotatisis were aa follows:
Flour dteaay. .
. Barley Feed or mixing. 6066o; fair to
ohoice malting, 6270c
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $1,85; No.
1 Northwestern. $1.43.
Timothy seed $3.80.
Clover $11.60.
Pork Mess, per "barrel. $20.43 20. 45.
Lard Per 100 pounds. $11.26.
Short ribs Sides (loose). $10.90fU.
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $11.50
11.62.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 24,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were L400.000 bushels, compared with 1,
630,000 bushels the corresponding day a
year ago. The visible supply of wheat in
the United States decreased 580,000" bushels
for the week. The amount of breadstuff
on ocean passage decreased 3,860,000 bush
els. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 424 oars; corn, 244 cars; oats, 432
curs; uga, j.s,vvv ucau.
Receipts.
Flour, barrels 22,000
What, bushels 816.300
Corn, bushels ...231,700
Oats, bushels 474,000
P.ye. bushels 7,000
Barley, bushels 16.500
Shipments.
81.100
684,400
301.400
172,600
4,300
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 8. Flour Receipts,
1S.000 barrels; exports, 4100 barrels. Mar
ket quiet and nominally lower.
Wheat-rReceipts. 121,900 bushels. Spot
weak; No? 2 red, new, $1.11 nominal ele
vator and $111 t. o. b. afloat; No. 1
Northern Duluth old, tl.39 f. o. b. afloat;
No. 2 hard Winter new, 81.10 f, o. b.
afloat. About the only feature in wheat to
day was a moderate decline, due to bigger
receipts Following the crop report, the
market broke lo and closed 1 to lc net
lower. September closed at $1.07; De
cember, $1.04; May. $1.06c.
Hops and hides Weak.
Petroleum Steady.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9. Wheat Bare
ly steady.
Spot Quotations Wheat Shipping, $1.9T
"J2.00; milling, 8200; barley, feed, $L40-g
1.42: brewing. $1.4201. 45; oats. red. $1.80
el.BO; white, $1.651.67; black, $2.50
2.75.
Call Board Sales Wheat No trading;
barlev, December. 8143; corn, large yel
low. $1.75 1.85.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, Aug. 9. Cargoes dull and de
pressed, nominal; no buyers. Walla Walla
for shipment at 41s.
English country markets easy; French
country markets easy.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 9. Wheat September,
8. d; December, 7s 7d; March, 7s 6d.
Weather fine.
Wlieac at Tscoms.
T A COM A, Aug. 9. Wheat Bluestem, Sep
tember. 81; club, 9Se; red, 90c.
Flaxseed at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9. Flax closed
$1.37.
"eastern Alining Stocks. -
BOSTON, Aug. 9. Closing quotations:
Allouei 46 INevada 24
Amalgamated .. 85 Old Dominion... 57
Ariz Com 44 'Osceola 146
Atlantic 10 IParrot 32
Butte Coal 26 Quiney 90
Cal ft Aril. . i. . . 106 'Shannon 16
Cal & Hecla....6T5 (Tamarack 70
Centennial 34!Trlnlty 1".
Copper Range. . . S3 1 17. S. Mining 55
Daly West 8U. S. Oil 36
Franklin 17' iUtah 45
Granbv 103 Victoria 4
Greene Cananea. 101 Winona 6
Isle Rovale 20SWolverine 154
Mass Mining.... 9'North Butte 55
Michigan 10
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Cotton close: Fu
tures. August. 11.88c; September. 11.86c;
October. 11.80c; December. March and
April, 11.85c; January and February, 11.84c;
Mi-y. 11.8Sc. Cotton spot closed quiet, 20
points lower; middling uplands, 12.40c; mid
dling gulf, 11.65c Sales. 4100 bales.
, Wool at St. Iuls.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 8. Wool Steady; ter
ritory and Western mediums, 2328c; fine
mediums, 2224c, and fine, IStJ-lOc.
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9. Hops in London
(Pacific Coast), firm; 1391.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Moore Investment Company to Rose
dtv Construction Company, lot 16,
block 84. Vernon 1 650
John Horn to Clara E. Nelson, Iota 28,
2. block H, Jtiawtnome Avenue auu.. s.ooo
P. M. Moore and wife to Eugene Da
mon, lots 6, 6. biS 1, Montavilla. . 8,000
Mercantile Truat & Investment Com
pany to J. C. Beck, lot 30, block 6,
Broadway. Add. 100
Hi G. Epton et al. to H. H. Wright,
lot 17. Mock T4, Sellwood 10
Hans Johntson and wife to Jewle Mc
Klnney, lota T, 8, block' 1, Bubdlvlalon
of Tract 1. 4. Fern wood 60O
D. B. McBrlde and wife to Frank A.
Roff;n. eoutn i reet or 101 ih, Doick
'22. Alblna Homestead 1,000
R. W. Stevens, Sheriff, to George W.
Collins lot 9. block 49. Sunnyside... 135
B. M. Lombard and wife to John Lock-
fa art, ioVf &, 6, V, 19, 1&, Ati, bloclx
' t 1
LUMBERMENS
National
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures against dust, nrad 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.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND 6UEEST.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
817 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR,
LAND
sSS
Made in any amounts for long periods
of, time. Secured by irst Mortgage on
Timber Lands.
Releases of timber from" the 'mortgage at
any time may be arranged '. to suit t the
needs of the borrower.
LYON, GARY & COMPANY
408 Marquette' Building
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS'
Downing-Hopkins Co.
ESTABLISHED 1893.
.BROKERS:
STOCKS BONDS GRAIN
Bought and sold for cash and oa luirEln,
Rooms 201 to 204, Couch Building
PRIVATE
WIRES
2, sad lots 0. . 11, 12, 21, 22. SI. 32,
block 8, Brsse St. Add
HemiHIT Aij-ttrsu!t &. Trurt ComDasy to
11,800
Charles Nunan. lot 1, block 26, Ross
City Park
Old People's Home to Maxy P. Allen,
lot 4, block 21. Ladd's Add
Dora S. Ide and husband to John P.
Gerardy et al.. lots 5. 6, block 13,
6mltfh' Add. to B. Portland
Dora 6. Ids and busband to John P.
Gerard et al., lot 8, block 3,- Sell
wood Portland Realty A Trust Company to
Frances Carpenter, lot 28 and east
half of lot 27. block 2. Kenwood Park
J. A. Pettlt and wire to t. D. Reed et
al., lot 2, block 2, Walden Park
McKinley Mitchell and wife to John
Brugffer, 10 aures, commencing? In
north line of Sec. 15, T. 1 S R. 2 E.
7. SO chains eaet of section corner
in north line of said section
Frani ls'lbler, administrator, to Klcho
las Mlckel same as above
John J. O'Neill and wife to W. W.
Stephenson, lots 17, 18, block 10, Irv
Ington James Sargent to Benjamin W. Slocum
lots 22, 23, 24. 25, 28. 27. block 14,
Greenoe Heights
Merchants Savings Tb Trust Company
to Mary E. Crosby, lot 18, block I0i,
Irvlnsion
Charles J. Schnabel and wife to George
W. Collins, fractional lots 4, 6, 6,
block 8, Subdivision St. John's
Heights, Bt. John
Ladd Estate Company to Pauline Gett
mar., lot 8, block 34. "Westmoreland..
Carlotts, A. O'Connor and husband to
W. Burke, lot 10, block 35, Sunnyside
Richard A. Butler and wife to George
E. Qulggle et al. S. E. 14 of Sec.
24. T. 1 8.. R. 4 B
William H. Markell and wife to O. K.
Howltt north 100 feet of lot 8. block
2, Mt. Tabor Central Tract
Security Abstract A Trust Company to
F. A. Johnson, lot 16, block 16, Elm
hurst James Sargent to V'alter Blackburn,
lots 18. 19, 20, block 5, Inglevlew...
T. M. Hill and wife to W. J. Guy, lot
13. block 18. East Portland Heights. .
Same to V. F. Landry, lot 12, block 18,
LJasrt Portland Heights
Lawrence Connell and wife to Mllo
Seaver, lots 1, 2. block 20, .Columbia
Hofirhf '
BOO
2,000
0.000
1,500
222
1.000
10
600
2.900
140
1.100
TOO
493
1.500
10
20
BOO
100
100
100
00
575
8,000
2.000
Moore Investment Company to Sallle D.
Duke, lot 10. block 35, Vernon
HuMa M. Howe et al. to Joseph Began, '
lots 1, 2, block 20, Lincoln Park . . .
Johanna Jensen and husband to Harriet
K. Mendenhall, lot 6, block 10, Central
Albiriu
T. S. McDanlel and wife to Susie
Crouse, lot 9, block 8, Park View Ex
tension, also beginning at N". E. cor.
of said lot , thence north 6 foet,
thence west 80 feet, thence south ft.,
thencs east 00 feet to beginning
Eugene Blaster and wife to Stewart
Creighton et al. west 85 feet of lot
1. block 80 Carter's .Add
Stewart Creighton to Steve King, lot
10, block 8. Waverleigh Heights
Jasper J. Johnson and wife to James
G. McEIroy, lots 16, 16, block 16,
Kenllworth
Olga Zernlcho snd husband to John
Helter et al., lot 11, block 16, North
Irvlngton
John Carlson to JC. M. Dean, lots 1, 2,
8 4, block 6, Xormandale
L H. Maxwell snd wife to Michael J.
Keating, lots 1, 20. block. 1. Max
well Irvlngton Investment Company to C.
A. Bell, south 85 feet of lot 4, and
north 80 feet of lot 5, block .,
Irvlngton -J',' ' li"
Charles Wanier to Margaret Paffrath,
lot 16, Bucnanan'a Add.
J M Fletcher and wife to Frederick
J. Rlesland et al. east 35 feet of lot
6 block 4. Bartsch Park Add
Colonial Investment Company to May
"Wlnford O'Reilly, lota 4. 6, block -'.
Fordham Heights' :; ;.'.'
D. B. ilcBrlds and wife to Wallace .
Patterson, north IS feet of lot 12,
block 22, Alblna' Hsmestead
Municipal Railway A Improvement
Company to Clara Rafferty, lot 10.
block 1, Terrace Park ..
John E Butson and wife to Alice A.
Cutting, lot 8, block 6, Arleta Park
To. 4
Ladd Estate Company to S. S. Range
lot , block IS, Laddfs Add.
Moore- investment Company to I, .
2,850
10
10
1.T00
1
1,600
10
1,410
2,400
8.000
450
10
1.900
1,900
anic
LOANS
Telephones
M 335, A 22.17
Fortune, lot 14, block 84, Vernon BOO
Title Guarantee & -Trust Company to
Mary Meeoher, lots 33, 34, block 11.
Dover 2T0
Finlay McKercher to W. Verne Struble
lr.ts 12, 13, 14, block 4, Qoncord
Heights 880
Same to Eva M. Sandy, lot 11, block 4,
Concord Heights 125
Edward Murphy to Mabel T. Murphy,
lot 6, block- 1, Miriam's Ad-d 1
Carolina Nlebur to Edward J. Fay, S).
H of N. W. 14 of N". W. 14 of Sec
IP. T. 1 8.. R. 1 E J
Edward J. Fav and wife to T. M. Shear
man, west half of N. IV. 14 of N. W.
14 of Sec. 19, T. 1 S., R. 1 E 1
Total 169,003
Room 6, Board of Trade bids;.
Abstracts a specialty.
Certificates of Title made by the Title
Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce.
TRAVELERS' GLIDE.
jamburg-Zkmerican.
All Modern Safely Devices (Wlrelesi. Eta.)
London Paris. Hamburg.
Kaleerln A. V.,Aug. 7Bluecher Aug. 25
Pennsylvania. Aug. 11 ('Amerika Aug. 28
P. Llnclnnew)Aug. ISi Waldereee Sept. 1
Cincln'ti(new) Aug. 21Cleveland(new)Sept. 4
Rlts Carlton a la Carte Restaurant.
IT w 7' Ta Gibraltar.' Naples
X X 1 and Ot-noa. 'Calls Asorea
S. S. HAMBURG, 'Aug. 14. Sept. 80
S. S. MOLTKB, Sept. 9, Oct. 21
Tourist Dept. for Trips everywhere.
Hamburg-American I.lne. 160 Powell St.,
Han Irancicj. and Local Agents, Portland.
HONOLULU
Beat Them All
for sailing:, surf-
and back $1 10. Firrt Claw boatinK.&urf-board
" 1 " 11 riiiing, seautiLimiK,
swimming1 and aquatic Bports; fishing, base
ball, tennis, golf, automobilingr. Mot at
tractiv spot on entire round the world tour.
Five and one-half days from ban 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 $260.
O. S. S. Co.. 673 Market St., San Francisco
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
For Eureka, San Francisco and Los
Angeles direct. The steamships Roa
noke and Elder sail every Tuesday at
? P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, near
AJder. Phones M. 1314 and A 1314.
H. YOUNG, Ageat.
8AN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. 8. CO.
Only direct steamer and daylight salllnc
from Ainsworth Dock, Portland, 1 A. 11.
8. 8. Rose City, A us. 11, 28, etc.
8. 8. Male of California, Aug. 1.
From Pier 40, San Kranisco, 11 A. M.
8. 8. Htnte of California, Aug. 14.
8. 8. Hum City, Aug. M, Sept. 4, etc
J. W. Ranaom, Dock Agent.
Main 208 Alnsworth Dock.
M. J. BOt'HE, City Ticket Agent, 142 8d St.
Pnone Main 402, A 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
Tbs steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every ttednesuaj. X. M., from Alas
worth dock, for .Norm Head. slarsbBuld sad
Coos Bay points. Freight received till P.
M. on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class, $10; second-class, 7, including ber.li
and meals Inquire city tloket office. Third
and Washington street, or Aloj sorts dsaa.
rtiB Main Mfc .
i