THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1910.
17
ORIENT BUYS FLOUR
Foreign Trade Is Growing in
Volume.
EXPORT PRICES HIGHER
Millers Announce Another Advance
of 20 Cents Bringing the Quota
tion TTp to $ 4 a Barrel.
Wheat Firm but Quiet.
Another 'advance of 20 cents a barrel in
export grades of flour was announced yes
terday, bringing the quotation up to $4
a barrel. The price of exports "and pat
ents la getting closer together, as millers
believe it should, holding that the spread
heretofore this season has been entirely too
large.
The foreign business shows a satisfactory
degree of improvement and there is a good
deal of trade now pa sain jc at full prices.
Next month's shipments to the Orient should
be large.
The bulge in the Kastern and -foreign
wheat markets has added strength to the
markets of the Pacific Northwest, but not
increased the' volume of business, so far as
Portland is concerned. The demand locally
was light yesterday and former prices were
riven out. On the Sound there is some
inquiry from millers who are still needing
wheat and are ready to pay up to 00 cents
for it. consequently the Northern markets
are at present higher by several cents than
Portland. v
Cargoes were quoted in the I,ondon fables
as Is to Is Gd higher, at 31s 6d to 36s for
Walla Walla. The English speculative mar
kets also advanced sharply. Even with
this advance in cargoes., the local "market
Is still considerably above an export basis.
The strength abroad was attributed partly
to the serious crop news from America, but
more to the alarming drouth conditions in
Russia.
The weekly foreign wheat shipments were
reported by the Merchants Exchange as
follows:
This Wk. Last Wk. Last Tr.
Argentine PI2.0"O l.lUH.OoO l,2iB.ono
Australia lUO.oOO 640. 0O0 3 60. OOO
India SiHJ.Ouu l,u"2,OOi 2..ro4,UOO
Oats were quoied firm, with a fair amount
tf activity. The supply east of the moun
tains is well cloned up and prices are stirrer
Ihere than here, sale being reported from
the country on the basis of $'27.50. Local
allies have been held down by the liberal
stocks left in the valley and the prospects
nf a big crop, but since buyers have turned
their attention to the valley, the Western
Oregon holders have become firmer in their
Ideas and are asking more.
There is not much trade passing in the
barley market. There is said to ho con-iid-r&ble
barl still unsold and consumers
are not showing much Interest in the trade.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
. Wheat Bu'rley Flour Oats Hay
Vonday 2: 2 2o 3 11
Tuesday lo 1 2 1 2
Wedrnsday .... 5.... 7 1 2
Thursday ;t .... 1 6 4
Friday 3 .... 9 1 1
Year ago I 2 6 2 5
Season to date. .1. U 35 122 31
Year ago .17 S 67 ll 26
CANTALOriES SF.LL AT HIGH TRICKS
Watermelons Plentiful and Lower Peaches
Clean Vp.
Cantaloupes sold yesterday at the highest
price since the first week of the season.
Unit a few express shipments were received
and the best of them brought $4.25 per
crate. Two cars of watermelons were added
to the supply already on hand, and prices
iv ere reduced to litfl cents per pound.
A car of California craw fords arrived and
was cleaned up at 7."ffS5 cents. The stock
of Klbertas was also cleaned up. Alexanders
have quit coming from Southern Oregon
tnd It will be a week yet before there are
any Hale's Early peaches from that section.
A good many small apricots are coming
from The Dalles, which have to be sold as
low as SO cents, but good stock commands
fl.r.0.
A car of Bartlett pears was received and
offered at $2.25 per box. New apples of
various sorts were available at Jl.t"tti.2.'.
per box. A large shipment of Gravenstein
will be on hand early next week and will
ell at $2.2.'i 2..0 per box. Three cars of
bananas arrived in good condition.
Poultry Recelpta Are larger.
Receipts of poultry yesterday were larger
than for some time past. The 20-cent quo
tation wa. maintained on hens, but the
market was not as Ktrong as it has been.
If receipts start out heavy next week,
prices may recede somewheat-
Good Oregon eggs sold without trouble at
27 cents in ..spite of the free offerings of
Eastern.
The butter market was firm and active at
t he new price.
Engl I Mi Hop Crop. Kstlmate.
The following cable -was received yester
day by a local hop dealer from Swann &
Co. of Ixtndon:
"No change In weather. Market is quiet.
General estimate of Knglish crop is 325,000
cwt."
Sharp Advance lu 1. inured Oil.
An advance of cents a gallon in linseed
oil was announced yesterday. The new
quotation on raw in barrels is n2 cents and
in cases 17 cents; bottud In barrels, 14 cents,
and in cases i cents.
Bank Clearing;.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows :
, Clearings. Balances.
1 ortlaiid $1.4.itt.0?!i kill -ur
Seat i le
Ltu2.ss2 2v.sr.-.l
Tacoma
.::.!:: to.;,.ni
tivSN.0S5 04.517
Spokane . . .
FORT LAN 1 MARKETS.
Grain. Hour, Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Bluestem, SSfiSTc; club. 82
Idc: red Russian. Sue; Valle . N(i o.
FLOUR ra tents. $5.10 per barrel;
sttalghts. $4.05(4.75; export. $4; Valley,
S.VH0; graham, $4.b0; whole wheat, quar
ters. $.V
BARLEY Feed and brewing. $20 22 per
toi .
HAT Track prices: Timothy," Willamette
Valley. $20(g,2t per ton : Eastern Oregon,
J"2tj:'4: alfalfa, new, $13 14.
CORN Whole. $32; cracked. $33 per ton.
MILL STUFFS Bran. S20 per ton; mid
dlings. $au; shorts, $2122; rolled barley.
$24. BUtf 25.30.
OATS No. 1 white. $2t 27.50 per ton.
lalry and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamery. extras, Tw;
fancy outside creamery. 30$f31c per pound;
etora.23c; butter fat, ;llc.
Kim OrKon candled, 27c per 1 do.:
Eastern. 24 25c.
CHEESE Full cream twins. 17 IT Ho
per pound; Young America. 1S1Sc
POULTRY Hens. 20c; - Springs, 22
T. : ock8j 14 i0iil2c: turkeys,
me, Oc; dressed. 224i25c; squabs, $3 per
Fancy. 12H13e rer oound. . '
VBA1
-ancy, ll'i2c per pound.'
Vegetables and Fruits.
GREEN FRUITS Apples. Oregon New
town. $2 per box; new, $1.251f2.2i per box;
cherries. 12W per pound: apricots. 50ci
$1.50 per box; plums. &Ocf$vsx per boa;
pears. $2.35 per box; peaches, 75c$1.25 per
box: grapes. t.f.PiS 2.25.
BERRIES loganberries. ,VV$ $1.25 per
crate: blackberries. $l.50$f per box.
M EIjONS Watermelons. 1 9 1 c per
pound; cantaloupes. $X.754.25 per crate
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. 12.50 04:
lemons, $7$ 8; grapefruit, 13.25$$ per box;
bananas. 5C per pound; pineapples. 79e
per pound.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 60r73o per
dozen; beans. l&3c per pound; cabbage, 2 V
i2ic per pound: cauliflower. $2 per dozen;
celery, &0c per dozen; corn", 45c per dozn;
cucumbers, SO'&ttOc per. box; ecg piant 12 hie
per pound; hothouse lettuce, 3oc(ftl per box;
garlic 10 12 hie per pound ; horseradish.
8 & lOc per pound; green onions, 15c per
dozen: peas. 2c; peppers. 75c per dozen;
radishes, 15$p20c pr dozen; rhubarb, 2c
per pound; squasi. 75c per crate; tomatoes,
5c&21.0 per box.
SACK TKUlS'l ABLES Carrots. 85c$l;
beets. $1.50; parsnips. 75c 6 $1.
POTATOES Old Oregon. 75cr$l per hun
dred; new, iic per pound.
ONIONS Walla Walla, $2.50 per sack.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc -
DRIED FRUIT Apples, ioc per "pound;
peaches, 7c; prunes, Italians. 4 5c; prunes,
French 4 5c; currants, lOc; apricots, 15c;
dates, 7c per pound; figs, fancy white, c;
fancy black, 7c; choice black. 5c.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails.
$2 per dozen; 2-pound tails, $2:95; 1-pound
flats, $2.10; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails. 0c;
red. l-pound tails, $1.45: sockeye. 1-pound
talis, $2.
COFFEE Mocha, 2428c; Java, ordinary,
1720c; Costa Rica, fancy, lS20c;' good.
10 a 18c; ordinary, 22fij-ltSc per pound.
XUTS Walnuts, 15c per pound; Brazil
nuts. I3tt&15c; filberts, ic; almonds. 17c;
pecans, Hc; cocoanuts, 90c&$l per dozen.
SALT Granulated. $15 per ton; half
ground, loos, $10.50 per ton; 50s. $11 per
ton.
BEANS Small white. 5c; large white,
c; Lima 5c; pink. 7c, red Mexicans,
7sc; bayou. 7.fcc
SUGAR Dry granulated, fruit and berry,
$0.5; beet. $0-05; extra C. $5.75; golden C.
$5.65; yellow I, 45.65; cubes barrels).
$o.J5; powdered, $6.50; Donuno, $10.40
$16.90 per case. Terms on remittances with
in 15 -.days deduct c per pound. If later
than 15 and within 30 days, deduct hko
per pound. Maple sugar. 1518c per pound.
RICE No. 1 Japan. 4c; cheaper grades,
$3.50& 4.35c; Southern head, 54 7c
HONEY Choice, $3,254 $3.50 per case;
strained, 7c per pound.
Provisions.
BACON Fancy, 31c per pound; standard,
30c; choice, 29c; English. 20&22c,
HAMS 10 to 18 pounds, 22c; 14 - to 16
pounds, 21c; skinned, 22c; picnics, 15c
LAKD Kettle rendered, 10s, 16c; stand
ard pure. 16e; choice, 10s, 15c
SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each, 60c;
Uried beef sets, 22c; dried beef outside, 20c;
dried beef ins Ides. 23c; dried beef knckles.
22c.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet,
$ 16 ; regular tripe, $ 10; honeycomb tripe,
$12;. lunch tongues, $22; mess beef, ex
tra, $14; mess pork $30. . ,
Oils. 4.
LINSEED OIL Pure raw in barrels. 92c;
kettle boiled, in barrels. W4c; raw, in eaee.
It7c; kettle boiled, in cases, Wtfc. Lots of
2oU gallons, l cent less per gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases. 82o; In wood
barrels, 79 c
COAL OIL Water white In drums. Iron
barrels or tank wagon, lOc; special water
white in drums or iron barrels. 14c; union
kerosene, in cases, 2-5s. 2sc; oleum kero
sene In cases 2 - 5a, 21c ; Aurora kerosene
in cases, 2-5s, 31c
GASOLINE Union gasoline in bulk. 18c;
union gasoliue In cases, 2-os, 25c; union
motor spirit In bulk, 18c; union motor
spirit in cases, 2-5s. 25c; No. 1 engine dis
tillate in Iron drums, 8c; No. l engine
distillate in cases 2-5s, 15c; V.. M.
P, naphtha In iron drums or barrels, 15c;
V.. M. & P. naphtha in cases, 2 -5s, 22c.
BENZINE Union benzine in iron drums
or barrels, 15c; union benzine in cases,
2-5b, 22c; union stove distillate In iron
drums, 7c
Furs.
FURS Prices paid for prime No. 1 skins:
Mink, Northwest Canada and Alaska, $8&
10; Colorado. Wyoming, Montana. Idaho and
California, $5S7.50; British Columbia and
Alaska Coast, $Srl0: Oregon, Washington.
Idaho and Montana, $7. Lynx, Alaska and
British Columbia. $35; Pacific Coast, $28.
Raccoon, $1(3)1.50. Skunk, . Canada. $250;
Pacific Coast. $12. Wolf and coyote, Can
ada, $56; Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Ne
vada, $1.50g3. Beaver, Oregon. Washing
ton. Canada, Alaska, $5.507; Idaho, Mon
tana. $10; Utan, Wyoming, $6.00 tf-7; cubs.
$2(Sj2,D0. Otter, Canada. Alaska, $12.50&14;
Oregon. Washington, Alaska. Canada, Brit
ish Columbia, $34.50; Pacific Coast, $1.73
it- 2.50. Gray fox. Pacific Coast, $ 1.50 & 2.
Bear, black and brown. Alaska. Canada, $16
Cf20; cubs, $12 15; Pacific Coast, $1015;
cubs, $1241 15; Pacific Coast. $10 (ftf 15; cubs,
$57 grizzly, perfect, $25(g'35. Badger. $2.
Muskrat. Canada, Alaska, ' -60c; Pacific
Coast. 30& 60c. Fisher, British Columbia,
Alaska, $1520; Pacific Coast,- $9&15.
Wolverine, $6 8. Sliver fox. $300500.
fox. 40c. Ermine, 60c Mountain lion. $5y
Cross fox, $10fc15. Sea otter, $2O045O.
Blue fox. $S10. White fox, $12&20. 'Swift
30. Ringtail cat. 25 S1 75c. Civet cat, 10
SOc. House cat. 5fc 25c.
MONTANA WOOL SALES
PRICKS XtAXGK FROM 19 . TO
2 0 5-8 CENTS.
Less Than One-Tenth of the Clip of
the State Has So Far Been
IMsposcd Of. "
MILES CITY. Mont.. July 15. (Special.)
Buyers for Chicago wool houses are get
ting active at this point. Sales recorded
this week are: The Lehfeldt clip' of 80,000
pounds at 20 cents a pound, the Pope &
Tawmah clip of 20,000 pounds at 20 cents,
the Pope & Billstaead clip of 20.000 pounds
also at 20 cents a Joseph Guthrie, of Sil
berman Bros., of'hicaso. Hecht, Liebman
& Co., of Boston, secured the Storey &
Herd clips. aggregating 200,000 pounds,
prices ranning from 19 to 20. the latter
tigure representing the top price paid for
wool in M ontana so far this season.
Five million pounds of wool are stored in
the railroad warehouses at this point, the
few sales made to the 15 buyers for Kast
ern houses at present In the city being
nothing compared with the quantity of
wool on hand and still coming in.
There is practically no activity in wool
sales in any other part of Montana, - al
though at BHllngs the largest individual
clip in the world, the Balr clip, represent
ing 1. 500,000 pounds of wool, has been se
cured by Boston buyers.
A committee of woolnrowers and the buy
ers will meet soon to devise means and dis
cuss prices with a view to expediting the
market. Less than 10 per cent of this
year's clip In Montana, estimated . at about
30.000.000 pounds, has thus far been sold or
consigned, in contrast with former years,
when the market usually finds all the state's
fleeces, or nearly so, contracted for by -the
middle of July.
WOOL TRADE DULL IN THE EAST."
Manufacturers'' Purchatten Are Insignificant
In Amount.
BOSTON. July 15. The Commercial Bulle
tin, of Boston, will say tomorrow:
Business la still dull here, .although some
manufacturers are examining supplies and
making a few comparatively insignificant
purchases. The wool involved are fine to
medium territory at about 0t to rSc: tine
unwashed Ohio at 20c, but some leading
houses have rejected that price. The firm
ness shown at the London auctions, which
opened Tuesday, is responsible for increas
ing interest in Australian tock on this mar
ket and prices are tending upward.
The deadlock continues In the Middle
West and a comparatively .small part of the
clip has been sold by the farmers. Wools
are accumulating in New Mexica and Texas
with prices above buyers views.
Wool Firm at London.
LONDON. July 13. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to 12.
W0 bales. The wool was in fine condition
and the competition was keen at hlpher
prices for merinos and crosa-breds, while
poorer sorts sold with a better spirit.
SheepMkln Prices Decline.
LONDON. July 15. A sale xtt Cape of
Good Hope and Natal sheepskins was held
here today. The offerings amounted to
:;i0.3S7. of wnich 15H.046 were old. The
eklna generally were In poor condition and
the demand was restricted. ' Prices declined
Hd to id. exaept ' lambs, which advanced
d fefl.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 15. Wool Steady. Me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 2 tr
2.1 toe: light, 17$tl9e; heavy fine, 13 Q 14c;
tub washed, 3 1? & 32 Sc.
Dulutb. Flax Market.
DUI.UTH, July 15.- Flax in store and to
arrive. $2.42; July. $2.42 asked; September.
$2. S3; October. $2.20 asked; November, $2.17
nominal; ec ember, $2.15 nominal.
RETAIL TRADE GOOD
Merchandise Goes Into Con
sumption at Fair Rate.
CONDITIONS ARE SOUND
Improved Demand for Footwear.
Boom in the Iron and Steel t
Industry Is. Expected in
u the Fall.
XEW YORK, July 15. R. G. Dun & Co.
weekly review tomorrow will say: ,
Business In all its branches waits on. the
outcome of the year's crop. In the mean
time the leading Industries are experiencing
something more than the customary midsum
mer dullness, and curtailment of production
and -price concessions continue.
There is an improved demand In footwear.
The hot weather has helped the distribution
of merchandise in some lines and retarded It
in others. Retail trade Is much better than
wholesale trade.- which -has been largely de
moralized by the price movement. This in
dicates a fair consumption of merchandise,
making for sound conditions at the bottom.
With the advent of Fall a great awakening
of Interest is looked for in iron and steel. Pro
duction of pig iron continues at a good rate,
but uncertainty as to prices is a deterrent in
fluence and accumulated stocks have a de
pressing effect. Advices from the PittMmr
district indicate that the railroads are In
somewhat urgent need of equipment and they
are expected to enter the market as active
buyers before long. In moat directions the
structural trade gives promise of a good fu
ture business. Iron bars are fairly active
and prices are cnof firm, but steel bars con
tinue in good demand.
The outlook as regards the fuel situation has
slightly improved and there has been some
contracting for the last half at an advance
of 10 to 15 over quotations for spot coke.
Dry goods buyers are coming to the mar
kets more freely and many will attend the
semi-annual meeting of the Wholesalers As
sociation next week. High cost of cotton and
low price of goods still force a material cur
tailment of production. Some export trade
waj booked for Chlnaand Red Sea delivery
at val ues based on 1 2-cen t cotton, and m ls
cellaneous export trade holds steady.
The opening of men's wear lines for Spring
is under way and the leading producers will
show their new styles next week. The strike
of garment workers impedes dress goods de
liveries to cutters. There Is a better tone in
silk markets, where Spring orders for foulards
are already being placed by Southern jobbers,
and where the cutters are beginning to order
satins for Fall more freely.
A full quota of buyers are now in the Bos
ton market and many of them have con
tributed to the recent trade in footwear by
placing- good Fall orders. Low prices were
accepted on late sales. Leather continues gen
erally steady. .
FALL BUYERS ARE IX THE MARKET.
Operations Are Cautious, Pending Clearer
View of Crop Outcome.
NEW YORK, July- 15. Bradstreets to
morrow will say:
Quiet Btlll characterizes most lines of
trade and industry, v -with operations lim
ited by vacations and Summer shutdowns.
The first of the- Fall buyers are in the
leading markets, but the operations are con
ducted., with caution, pending clearer views
oT crop outcome. -
Trade, as a whole, is claimed ,to be equal
or In excess of last year at this period,
but except where hot weather demands or
clearance sales have resulted 4n broken
stocks, shipments of goods are light. Col
lections are generally classed as fair to
slow.
Increased moisture In the Northwest has
led to a more optimistic feeling as to Spring
wheat, which has' tended to dispel some of
the crop scare talk current for some weeks
In that section, encourage some Fall buy
ing and restrict cancellations, though much
damage is conceded done. In the South
west the results of the Winter wheat har
vest and satisfactory progress by corn have
made for a better feeling as to future trade,
though immediate demand has not picked
up materially.
In the South, trade Is quiet. At the
largest Eastern .markets the trade Is stiy
largely of tha waiting character. Curtail
ment Is largely in evidence in the Iron and
steel, cotton, woolen, coal, lumber and coke
trades. The labor situation la disturbed,
owing to strikes of cloth tng-makers at
New York and threats of strikes for higher
wages on the Pennsylvania system east and
West.
Business failures In the United States for
the week ending July 14 were 202, against
12 last week, 206 in the same week of 1909,
2u8 in 1908, 177 in 1907 and 188 in 1906.
Business failures in Canada for the week
number 4, which compares with 16 last
week and 36 in the same --week of 1909.
Wheat (including flour) exports from the
I'nited States and Canada for the week end
ing July 14, aggregate 1,190.248 bushels,
against 1,563,775 last week and 1,468,106
this week last yeac. "
Corn exports for the week are 94,757 bush
els, against 190,072 last week and 100,113
in 1909. '
Bauilc Clearings.
.VEW YORK, July 15. Bradstreet's bank
clearings report for the week ending July 14
shows an aggregate of $3,01H, 359,000, as
against 3,342.40l,000 last week and $3,004,
2&O.COU in the corresponding week last year.
. P.C. Inc.
New York
Chicago
Tt0ton ..........
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Kansas City ....
Pittsburg
San Francico .,
P&ltimore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
New Orleans . . .
Cleveland
Detroit
Omah-a.
IjOs Angeles . . . .
l,onivllle .......
Milwaukee
Portland . .
Seattle .".
St. Paul
Buffalo
Denver
Indianapolis
Atlanta
Providence
Memphis
Richmond
Fort Worth
Salt Iake City . .
Washington, D.
St. Josephs-
Columbus
Albr.ny
Taooma
Savannah .....
Spokane, Wash.
Oakland. Cal. . . ,
Sacramento .....
Helena
Duluth,' Minn. ..
Houston
Galveston
$l,SOO,393.0tK .8
lfiS.3SS.000
lS3.23U,t)0O
147,049 OOO
..r.. 73.790.000
49.628,000
52,951. 040
...... 47.446.IXK)
32.692,000
3.4
18.0
17. 0
10.0
22.7
13.8
11.8
28.7
2C71U.WO 10.0
20,442,000 33.3
16.432.noo .7
24.42S.O0O 25.3
20.724.OUO 35.8
14.-S(.,0OO 10.
- . 16. 209. OOO 15.8
I2.53,O0O
.... 113.322.000
.... 11,0-15,000
12,702 000
11,104.000
10.ft9o.000
9. 181. OOO
ll.13It.uOO
... 9.627.0OO
7.84H.OC0
.8
3.3
28.2
11 .3
33.1
10. T
2.3
14. 0
35.6
6.9
4.1 7 3. OOO 22.7
7. 29. OOO 2.0
5,2ttS.ot0 5.4
6.648.UOO 2o.9
7,48.000 10.0
K.4SS.OOO
6.007.000
5. 399, 000
5.761. OOO
3 .969.000
5,015.009
3.6M.0OM
l,4f!S. OO
24.0
2.1
2.7
33.5
32.0
66.0
.9
..... 877. OOO 14.0
3,268.0iiO 6.6
24. IIS. OOO 3.4
. 11,623.000 2.4
Decrease.
STOCK MARKET NARROW.
Prles Cannot Be . Moved Either Way.
Strong Bank Statement Expected Today.'.
NEW YORK, July 15. The stock market
today displayed its narrow limitations in every
way. Dealings were smalt and fluctuations
narrow. The appresslve weather and the
apathetic interest In the dealings played their
parr In the showing. The rigidity of the
market was due also to the obstacles which
were encountered in the course of msxy price
movement. Buying orders uncovered on de
clines intimidated the bears and their ef
forts to secure stocks snowed how scarce were
the offerings. Those efforts were not pursued
urgently on the advance In prices, and with
the subsidence of this demand the buying
orders disappeared and left prices to drift
in an almost Idle market. Selling pressure
was not conspicuous alt any level, and it
was this fact which gave the market its
negative strength and power of resistance.
Last prices were not much changed on the
day.
A depressing effect was exerted by the
fresh show of strength in the wheat mar
kets, especially those In- the Northwest. Re
newed reports of bad Spring wheat condi
tions poured into the market. Increased at
tention being given to the Canadian - situa
tion. This was responsible for the special
weakness of Canadian Pacific The weather
map was unfavorable for Spring wheat and.
predictions were for continued drouth and
heat. The spurt in coUon added to the in
fluence of. the wheat 'news, although the
exemption of new crop factors in cotton
from the movement pointed to more 'purely
market conditions for tbe rise in that com
modity. '
The demand for Amalgamated Copper was
attributed to an uncovered short interest,
built up in the1 course of the recent heavy
decline in that stock. The rally in Its price
was accompanied by rumors of betterment
In the copper 'trade situation and by a re
covery in the price of copper in London.
The Pennsylvania-labor situation weighed
on the market,- although the effect on
Pennsylvania stock itself . was slight.
The pYospects were for a strong bank
statement tomorrow. The inflow of cur
rency from the Interior has been heavy. The
first shipment of imported gold arrived to
day, amounting to over SI. 800.000. -The
payment of the corporation income tax has
been practically completed, thus relieving
the New York banks from the eff ect xf that
requirement and leaving the week's . sub
treasury absorption merely nominal. " The
general result promises to be an addition
of S,000,000 or sin.ooo.OOO to bank cash, by
tomorrows bank statement.
Private discount rates receded again in
London today and sterling exchange first
declined and then recovered. Early next
week the Bank of England "will pay out
S2O.0O0.0O0 for maturing Treasury bills, of
which a series falls due in uninterrupted
succession throughout the Summer and Fall.
The tone of the time money market here
was slightly easier, especially for the shorter
periods.
Bonds ' were irregular. Total sales, par
value (1,416.000. Lnlted States bunds w-ere
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
' . Sales. High. Low.
Allis Chalmers pf r .... .
Bid.
32
5tf
Amal Copper .... 29.SO0 ":
Am Agricultural .. 2uO
Am Beet Sugar ... 4f0
American Can . . . 700
Am Car & Fdy .. 7oo
Am Cotton Oil .... Boo
Am Hd & Lt pf. . 2o0
Am Ice 9ecuri
Am Linseed Oil . . . 100
Am Locomotive loo
Am Smelt & Ret. . 7,5oo
do preferred
50- 56
40Va 4ri4
32 V 32
5U - 60
5o
30 SO . 31 -
s. . . . -
12 129S
40 40
0i 08 Vs
12
37
1U114
Am Steel Fdy .
Am Sugar Ref
Am Tel & Tel .
Am Tobacco pf
600 52
3O0 121
300 133
52
120y. 120
J32si 132
11
Am Woolen ... . . , 10O 27
Anaconda Min Co. 8vO 3fc
AtchHson 6,lUt 91 "
do pref erred
25
37 90
V9
111
. no
' 23
77
186"
3214
285
73
26
23
46
37
Atl Coast Line
Bait & Ohio ...
Bethlehem Steel
100 112 112
1.90O 110 10
Brook Rap Tran. 3.000 781,4
Canadian Pacific .. S,0K 188
77
186
32
central l.eather . .
do preferred
Central of N J...
Ches & Ohio
Chicago Alton ..
Chicago Gt West.
do preferred . . .
30V
33
1,500
K0
4K
IOO
T4V4
26
24,
72
26
23 V.
46Vj
Chicago A N W... 900 143
14:
14Z
C. M & St Paul .
C C. C & St L..
10,300 124, 122Vj 123
Colo Fuel & Iron. 500 . 32 32 32
Colo & Southern 54
Consolidated Gas.. 8,800 136 135 135
Cora Products .... 20O 147& 14 14
Del & Hudson. 5oO 158 157 157
i & it uranae ... woo, auy
d preferred loo 71
Distillers' Securi. . 100 28
Erie . . 200 25
do 1st preferred . 100 41
do 2d preferred
General Electric
30
30
71
28 V,
24
41
71
28
24
41
31
141
123
52
Gt. Northern pf
Gt Northern Ore'..
Illinois Central . . .
In t erborou g h Met. .
2.600 124
- 2K) 53
300 130
123
52
129 129
-00 18
18
17-
do preferred ... 7) 51
Inter Harvester'.. 1,000 94
Inter-Marine pf
Int Panpr
51
93
51.
93
16
10
44
1 7
28
62
fnt Pump '
Iowa Central . . .'.
K C Southern ;..
do preferred . . .
Laclede Gas
Louisville & Kash
Minn & St" Louis.
400 . 18
20O 28
18
28
9O0 99
600 144
VS 'fa Ml
143 143
X
M, St P & S S M. 2oO 127i
Mo, Kan & Texaa 400 33
do preferred ... 2K 64
Missouri Pacific. . . 300 " 594
National Biscuit
National .Lead . . . ' 400 69
Mex Nat Ry 2d pf 200 26
N Y Central 2,3oo 114
X T, Ont & West. 4O0 43
Norfolk & West.. " 700 98 hi
127
33
. 64
58
6S
K'6
82
8
26 25
114 114
1.1
87
42 V.
.onn American
Northern Pacific .. 3.100 1184 1174 117
24 i
Pennsylvania .
People's Gas-
6, WO 12814 127 12H
loe
P. C C & St L... 200
Plttrtmrg Coal .... ......
Pressed Steel - Car
Pullman Pal Car.
Ry Steel SprlnK-
Reading . : B8.200
Republic Steel 4M1
do preferred . . . 100
Rock Island Co.. 3,"oo
do preferred . . . 400
St L, & S P 2 pf- lflo
St L Southwestern 30O
03 9.1
B314
1X5
si-
143H
3"
A1V4
32 Vj
144 4
31
MVS
7G1.
41 .
143,
31 U
32 A
7S
41
2SJ
B8;
41 Vj
2814
R.
B4U
114ts
2214
B4V(,
20 H
28
21 H
401,1
1112
01
TO
3d 14
70
11.-
41 4
5914
17
3B,
4V4
MV4'
61
. 4
do preferred
100
ttSVB
Sloss-Sherrield
Southern Pacific ..
Southern Railway.
do preferred .
Tenn Copper .
Texas & Pacific ..
Tol. gt L A West.
do preferred
8 ion H5
loo 22 Hi
400 54 V.
1134
224
54
'is"
221J
4-i
1'121j
91
'37
70S
115
41
5
17V,
3
100
200
3CK)
Union , Pacific
... 62.GiO
10O-
arc preferred ...
XT S Realty
IT S Rubber
U 9 Steel
do preferred . . .
Utah Copper . . . .
Va-Caro Chemical.
"Wabaah
do preferred ...
Western Md
"Westinghoufie Eleo
Western TTnlon . . .
Wheel . & I. Erie . .
!1
"37i
... 61. 40O
71
l.r.00 11!4
l.iKt 42
2.1O0 5!7i
10O 17H
S.TH 37
4O0 45
2O0 SOV. 59H
10 6!tT 61 14
9(H) 4 4V. .
Total sales for the day. 309,800 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK. July 13. Closing quotations:
V. S. ref. 2s reg.100.-4tx. .T. C. en. 3"4 S7Vi
do coupon. ...luO&fciNo. Pacific 3s. 70AB
U. S. 3s reg lOlfelxo. Pacific 4s... 100
do- coupon . . .101 T'fiion Pacific 4.loot4
U. S. new 4s regr.H4Wls. Central 4s. 91
do coupon ... 114 Japanese 4s .... 904
D. & R. a. 49. 92HBI -
' Money, Exchange. Etc.
NEW -YORK, July 15. Monev on -call
steady, 2Hfi2 per cent;, ruling rate. 2 per
cent; closing bid, 2t per cent; offered at 2
per cent: Time loans, slightly easier; 6v"73ays
34 per cent, and 90 days. 4414 per cent
six months. 5&5V4 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper closed 5V46 per cent.
Sterling exchange firmer, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at 4. 8354x4. 8360 for
60-day bills and at $4.8535 for demand. Com
mercial . bills. 4.824.b3V4.
Bar silver. 54VjC .
Mexican dollars, 44c. 4
Bonds Government steady; railroad. Ir
regular. LONDON. July 15. Bar silver Steady.
25 Hd per ounce.
Money 11 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 174 per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for three months bills is 2 per cent.
Consols for nfoney, 82; consols for ac
count, 82 13-16. .
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15. Sterling on
London, 60 days. $4.83; sterling on Lon
don, sight, $4.85 ?4. .
Silver bars S44c .
Mexican dollars 45c.
Drafts Sight, 4; telegraph, 7.
CHICAGO,' July 15. 3ew York Exchange
-no market.
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, July 13. The condition
of the Treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows:
Trust funds
Gold coin .- $804.905. GR0
Silver dollars 41.0(3.inm
Silver dollars of 1890..- 3, (159. OOO
Silver certificates outstanding... 491.0U3.O0O
General fund
Standard silver dollars in gen- -
eral fund 1.22t!.3!)0
Current liabilities 101,o34,lll
Working balance in Treasury of
fices '. 38,227,998
In banks to credit of Treasurer
of the United States 39.742.935
Subsidiary silver coin 19.727.946
Minor coin l,194.or,4
Total balance in general fund... 101,598,470
Eastern Mining Stocka.
BOSTON. July 13. Closing quotations:
Allouex SlilMohawk, ex-dv.. 434
Amalg. Copper.. 5SSrNevada Con. ... 18
A. X. L. & Sin.. 21 H iNlpissing Mines.. IOH
Ansuua mill. .. ji'i.orn iuite. .... Zl 4
Atlantic 54 North Lake 6,
B A CC & S M. 11
Old Dominion 324
Butte Coalition. 17 (Osceola
.115
Cal. Arizona. 45 4
Parrott (S. & C.j 12 ti
t ai. v wecia...oio
Centennial 14
Cop. Ran. C Co. 60
Quincy 70A
Shannon - 9
Superior 7 A
r, . ijutte cp. it.
6 14 Sup & Bos Min.. 7t
1- raniciin
si."up v firxs cop. v 4
Ciroux Con 6 Tamarack 4SA
uranoy v on. ... 29 IT. s. Coal & Oil 334
Greene Cananea.. 74U. S. S. R. & M. 35
I. Royal. (Cop.) 13 do preferred . . 47
Kerr Lake 7 'Utah Con 20
Lake Copper.... 29 14' Winona ........ 5
La Salle Copper 9 14! Wolverine ......103
'""' Coiuf. . . 17 I
HUGE WHEAT TRADE
Chicago Pit Is in a Tumult All
Day.
PRICES '. .LIFTED SHARPLY
1 -
Vorth western. Spring Crop Placed by
an Expert at Only 125,000,000
Bushels Torrid Conditions In
Manitoba Foreign , Higher.
CHICAGO. July 13. It was a day for the
extremists. One crop expert put the total
wheat yield of the Dakota and Minnesota at
vusiieis xor mrs year, wnn
further deterioration certain unless conditions
- , -. . . . , . , ,j 1 . , . li . nvnu ampments lor
the week were figured at 6.4O0.000 bushels,
against 8.272.OO0 bushels last year. Sharp ad
vances In foreign markets, particularly at Liv
erpool, attracted widespread attention. The
real focus, however, was Winnipeg, where the
temperature was 1O0 In the shade, with no
rain in the foreccast end the rise In- prlc
greater than anywhere In this country or
across the Atlantic. Trade In Chicago was
on a huge scale and- the pit was In tumult
hour after hour without ceasing. . There was
free realizing of profits by longs, but the mar
ket developed extraordinary recuperative pow
ers. September ranged from 1.05t4 to
at"$li0-snid07Ci!4Se1 2,254 to 2ii82a40 up
Corn was helped by the wheat bulge and
by Increased shortage of fodder in the-North-west.
September fluctuated-, between 60 c
and 61 He closing fcc net hiher at 6094c. The
cash market was also firm. No. 2 yellow
closed at 3g6414c.
Shorts covered freely in oats. Winnipeg
has advanced lo cents In three days. Septem
cbed hlBh and low mit 39?ic and
obi? ' wltn la,t' UP 3!4
Except for July pork, which continued to
advance, there was no trade worth mentioning
in provisions. On the option named tbe- high
est prices of the day were enforced et the
close,. t2o.674.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT. ,
ti Pin,, ,HIh' Lo". Close.
July...;.. 1. 0714 $1.08 $1.07 $1.08
V- J-JJ 1-087' 1-06 1.08 14
y l.lf14 1.12 1.09 1.11
CORN.
July...... .jig .59 Bs 5
SePt 0 -61-4 .60 .60?
cc-: 7 .58 . .57 .57
My -59 .60 .59 .59
OATS.
iu,y 42 .42 .41 .41 Si
39Ki .39T4 .39 . 39
Btc-"-- 0i4 .40 -.39. - 40
May -42- .43 , .43 .42
MESS PORK.
ilK'"--- H? 25:67 25.60 25.67
epl. 1.S5 22.00 21.70 21.70
lArd. ,
J"1- 11-70 11.70 11.65 11 65
.ept -57''4 11-87 11.75 1L77
11-75 11.75 11.62 11 6
-Nov- "-SO , 11.50 11.35 iLio
SHORT RIBS.
July 12.30 12.30 12 10 lm
Sept...... U.80 11.80 11.60. iT.it
Gct 11.22 11-25 11.10 liilu
Cash quotations were as follows
Flour Firm. -' t
Rye No. 2. 78c.
Barley Feed or mixing, 626-8c; fair to
choice malting, 69 (g1 76c.
Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $2.25; No.
1 Northwestern, $2.35.
Timothy seed $5.50.
' Clover J11.50.
Pork Mess, per barrel $26.502T.
L"-"""1 Per 100 pounds. $11.65.
Short ribs Sides (loose), $12.12 y. 12.50
Sides Short, clear (boxed), $13.25 013.60
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 133.000 bushels. Exports for the
week, as shown by Bradstreet's. were equal
iIi!0:.000 bush'5l!- Primary receipts were
O35.000 bushels, compared with 264,000 bush
els the corresponding day a year ago. Esti
mated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat g
,S;:J:0n 162 cars: oau- I 'cars; hogs,
9000 head. .6,
PMo... k....i. Receipts. Shipments.
flour, barrels 13 700 . 1-; inn
Wheat, bushels .....l... x 20 9000
Corn, bushels 211 200 itS'jJS
Oats, bushels ......IIS 900 ?T-!inn
Barley, bushel. V..." ajjgg "J;
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. July 15. Flour Active and
stronger. Spring patents, $5.65rg5.90- Win
ter straights. $4.404.60; Winter patents
$4.6.-,rgo: Kansas straights, $4.755. Receipts!
11.985 barrels; shipments, 13.676 barrels.
Wheat Snot, strong. No. 2 red, $1.15 c I f
to arrive elevator; No. 1 Northern $1 33
f. o. b. Sensationally bullish news regarding
the crop in., the Northwest, together with bull
ish cables, sent wheat up rapidly early with
some foreign buying, but ' iart of the ad
vance was lost under profit-taking, closing
ZzGXitC net hin-her with T..1.. ; . .
- -a , ...... vu.j. mK-ming me
greatest gain. July closed at $1.19. September
.1 T.An anu jjecemoer at $1.13. Receipts
3600 bushels; shipments, 18,598 bushels
Hops Dull.
Hides Easy.
Petroleum Steady.
Wool Quiet.
Minneapolis Grain Market t
.MINNEAPOLIS., July 15-. Close:" Wheat
July. $1.12; September. $1.15; Decem
ber, $1.14. Cash, No. 1 hard, $1.25- No.
1 Northern, $1.23 -g. 1.23 ; No. -2 Northern,
$1.21 1.23 ; No. 3 Northern, (lnua
1.20. "
Flax closed at $2.37.'
Corn No. 8 yellow. 88'4lgo9t4o.
Oats No. 3 white. 4344c:
Eye No. 2, 72g;74c.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, July 15. Cargoes -firmer. Walla
Walla for shipment la to Is 6d higher., S5s
6d to 36.
- English country markets Arm; French cnii'
try markets, holiday.
LIVERPOOL, July 15. Wheat July, 7s
33? October, 7s 5d; December, 7s 6d.
Weather overcast.
Grain' at San Francisco-.
SAN FRANCISCO, . July 15 Wheat
Strong. Barley Strong.
Spot quotations: Wheat Shipping. $1.53
1.60. Barley Feed. $1.07; brewing
$l-10l.ll. Oats Red, 1.25ffll.3o; white,
nominal; black, nominal.
Call board sales: Wheat No- trading.
Barley December. $1.14. Corn Large
yellow, $1.57 &1.60.
Grain- Markets of the Northwest.
TACOMA. July 15. Wneat Milling: Blue
stem. SOc: club. 84c. - Receipts yesterday:
Wheat 2 cars, barley 1 car, hay 5 cars.
SEATTLE. July 15. Milling quotations:
Bluestem. S5c; fortyfold, 85c; club, 84c; Fife,
64c; red Russian, 81c.
Export wheat: Bluestem, 82c; fortyfold 82c-
club. 81c: Fife, 81c; red Russian, . 79d Yes
terday's car receipts, wheat 4 cars, oats 12
cars, barley 2 cars.
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO. July 15. Butter Steady;
creameries. 24-28c; dairies, 23j?26c.
Eggs Receipts. 10.297 cases; steady at
mark, cases Included, I0gl4c; firsts, 15c; prime
nrs, 17c.
Cheese Steady; daisies, 1594.16c; twins, 15
&15c; lounj Americas. 15g16c; long
norns, lovioc.
NEW YORK. July 13. Butter Weaker
creamery specials, 2929c; extras. 289
sc; tnrras to nrsts. zfcZ7c; state
dairy common to firsts, 2327c.
Cheese Steady,' unchanged.
Eggs Firm, unchanged. -
Issports and Exports.
NEW YORK, July 15. Imports of mer
chandise and dry goods at the Port of New
York for the week endinr July 9 were val
ued at $16,110,815.
Imports of specie for the week ending to
day were $33,043 sliver and $110,277 gold.
Exports of specie -for the week ending to
day were !w9.U4J silver ana $22,400 gold. x
lumbermens
National Ban k
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
. PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital
OFFICERS. DIRECTORS.
G. K. Wentworth Pre-ldent '3
John A. Keating Vice-President p- s- Bromby
Ir. K. A. J. Mackenzie
Geo. L. Mcpherson Vice-President George tl. Bingham
LiovdJ. Weotaona
H. D. Story Cashier J. E. Wheeler
Geo. I.. MoPhrrson I
F. A- Freeman. .......... .Assistant Cashier John A. Keating
' ' Robert Treat Piatt
Graham Dukehart Assistant Cashier li. 1). Story
THE UNITED STATES
"NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND. OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Profits, $725,000.00
OFFICERS:
J. C. AIKSWOIITR, President. IT. V. SCHMEER, Cashier.
. R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President.
A. af. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier.
LETTERS OF CREDIT AND TRAVELERS'
-CHECKS ISSUED NEGOTIABLE EVERYWHERE
DRAFTS DRAWN on all FOREIGN COUNTRIES
National B
irst
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 750,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
, Rocky Mountains
BLUESTEM AT 89 GENTS
SEATTLE DEALERS COVERING
THEIR SHORT-SALES.
r
Market Overstocked - With readies
and Apricots Exchange Ad
vances Price of Local Eggs.
SEATTLE, Wash., July "15. (Special.
Wheat advanced a cent all around today.
The market appeared strong at those prices.
It was learned that several dealers sold
sljort during the-recent slump and that they
are endeavoring to cover and take as' small
a loss as possible. Bluestem sold at S3
.cents and club at S6 cents. Oats were
quoted a half dollar, higher at $28.50 g 29.
Barley was unchanged.
Three straight carloads of peaches ar
rived. In addition to about two carloads oC
small express shipments from Eastern Wash
ington. The top of Crawfords was 75 cents.
Apricots were In heavy supply and did not
sell above So cents: . Bartlett pears sold at
J2.35- '
Five more carloads' of watermelons ar
rived, making 11 .carloads to reach Seattle
during the last 4S , hours. Cantaloupes
sold at $4.50. Potatoes were higher, with
good new stock held at 2 cents.
The Iairy Produce Exchange today ad
vanced the price of fresh local eggs to 33
cents. That price,.- however,, was not gen
eral. Poultry was in fair supply and veal
stock just about equal to the demand. But.
ter was very firm. ' .
Salmon packers here today received offers
of $1.30 for red Alaska salmon for July de
livery. Uhjs is said to be the highest price
ever' bid for July reds.
Coffee and Sujrar.
NEW TOFK, July 15. Coffee closed barely
stady at a net decline of 2-15 points. Sales',
11,000 bags. July, 0.70c; August, 6.75c; Sep
tember and October, 6.83c; November and De
cember, 6.90o; January. 6.05c; February, 7c;
March, 7.04c; April, 7.05; May and June,
7.06c. Spot steady. No. 7 Rio, S4c; No. 4
Santo. 9ac. Mild steady. Cordova. 10124c.
Raw sugar steady. Muscovado, .9 test,
3.80c; centrifugal, .96 teert, 4.30c .'molasses
sugar, .89 test. 3.55c. Refined, quiet. Crushed,
5.85c; granulated. 5.15c; powdered, 5.25c.
Jfew York Cotton Markets.
NEW YORK. July 15. Cotton Spot closed
quiet, 40 points higher. Mid-uplands, lG.40c;
do gulf. 16.65c. Sales. 5300 bales.
Futures closed firm. Closing bids:
July, 16.34c; Aufruit, 15.032; September,
13.46c; October. 127Rc; November. 12.63c;
December, 12.60c; January, 12.57c; Febru
ary. 12.57c: March. 12.58c; Mav, 12.61c
For strength, wearing; prop--erties
an? all other require
ments thato to make up an
ideal pavement . ' .
BITULITHIC
Holds the
' PRIZE
$500,000
an;
TRATFI-EnS" GCnK.
ALASKA
AND BACK
including: Brth and Meals
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
via Smooth "Inside Passage"
Twelve delightful excursions from Seattle to
ALASKA and back cheaper than
staying at home.
Don't wait until Mteamers are mold oat
Write qaick for detail and reservations
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
249 Washington St- PORTLAND
HONOLULU $110
Ana Hack (FirM; Class). JL JL J
64 ' Days from E. t '
The splendid twin screw steamer SIERR.v
(10,000 tons displacement) sails July 30.
Aug. 'JO and every 21 days. Round trip tick
ets good for four month: Honolulu, the
most attractive spot on entire world tour.
.BOOK NOW and secure bst berths.
LINE TO TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND.
S. S. Mariposa and Union Line, sailings
Aug 6. Sept. 11. etc. Tahiti and back
fla s), $126 first class.. New Zealand (Wel
lington), 2 4 6.26 first class. K. X. Mix
months.
OCEANIC S. 8. CO.,
678 Market Streot. San Francisco.
Canadian Pacific
Less Than Four Days at Ssa
Weekly- Sailing Between Montrj'.
Quebec and. Liverpool.
Two days on the beautiful St. Lawrence
River and the shortest ocean rout to "Eu
rope. Nothing fettr on the Atlantic than our
Empresses. Wireless on all steamers.
Flrst-closss W. second $51.20. one clas
cabin 47.60. a
Ask any ticket agent, or write for sail
ings, rates and booklet. F. R. Johnson, Gen
eral Agent. 142 Third St.. jeortlanti. Or.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
Fast Excursion Steamer
CHAS. R. SPENCER
Leaves daily except Wednesday, ti A. M-
for Hood River and nay landings and r
turn leave Hood River, 2:3o F. M.; arrlv
Portland 8 P. M.
suxuA'tr ExcrnsioNs.
Leaves tt A. M.; return.-. 5:oU P. 1C
Ftrst-clfeds Meals Served..
Fare, One Dollar Round Trip.
Up-town Office, 61 Cth SU
Phones Marshall 1079, A 1203.
Landing and Office, Foot Washington, SU
Phones Main 8610. A 2465.
Lowest Rates to Picnic Parties. , '
K. W. SPENCER. OWNER.
ban Francisco and Los Angeles
DIRECT
North Pacific S. S. Co.'s S. S. Roanoke
and S. S. Elder sail every Wednesday
alternately at 6 P. M. Ticket ojc
132 Third at., near Alder.
31AKTI J. HIGLEY, Paaaencer A Krnt,
V. H. SLLSMlt, KrelKht Agent.
Pbonea !. 1314, A 1314.
SAN FRANCISCO FOBtLAXU S3. CO.
New service to Los Angeles, via San Fran.
Cisco, every five days.
From Ainsworth Ioclc. Portland. 9 A. M.
S.8 Beaver. July 1". Bear 21. Km CHy 27.
From tian. Francisco for Portland, u 11.
8.S. Bear July 15, Kose City 20. Heaver 23.
From San Pedro Northbound.
8.8. Kose City July 18, Beaver ft. Bear 28.
li. j. Mmitb, c T. A.. 14i Third St.
- J. W. Ransom, Ag.nt, Ainsworth lock.
Phones Main 4U2. 208; A UD2.
COOS BAY LINE
5-DAY SERVICE.
Steamer Breakwater leaves Portland 9 A
M.. July 2S. 2S. Aug- 2. 7. 12. 17, 22. 27
and every five days, from Ainsworth Hock,
for North Bend. Msrshfleld and Coos Bay
points. Freight receive until 5 P. M-,
daily. Paseenger fare, first-claus. t lO: sr.
ond-class. 7. Including borth and meals
Inquire City Ticket Office. Third and Wash
ington streets, or Ainsworth Dock. Mala JM.