THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 551, 1911).
1J
LARGE APPLE CROP
Oregon Will. Produce More
Fruit Than for Years.
DAMAGE FROM HEAT LIGHT
New York Dealer Estimates Total
Box Applfe Yield of West at
8000 Cars Greater Thaa
Last Year.
It U now certain that this year's apple
crop In Oregon will be larger than that of
a -number of years pajst. H. M. William
son. ' secretary ot the State Board of Hor
ticulture, believes the yield will be fully 50
per cent greater than the large crop of
two years ago. but it Is not possible, to es
timate closely now what the total output
will be. The prospects in nearly every sec
tion are good. There has been the usual
Summer drop and in some orchards the hot
un of two weeks ago caused a little injury,
but the demage from this cause was not as
arreat as feared.
In an interview in an Eastern trade pa
per. YC. N. White, the New York apple man
takes a pessimistic view of the Winter ap
ple market. Ho estimates that Oregon will
produce over 2000 carloads, exclusive of
10O.OOO boxes of Hood River Kewtowns. His
estimates for other states follow: Washing
ton. 6000 cars; California. 00O0 cars; Idaho.
3 2O0 cars; . Utah, 400 cars; Montana, 300
cars; Colorado, 60OO cars; New Mexico, 4X
cars. Mr. White adds:
"In giving these quantities of apples, not
withstanding what some pencllers have
stated about last year's crop. I want to
point out that last year California had 6000
carloads. Oregon 50O cars was the outside,
Washington had about 150O carloads, New
Mexico about 3O0 carloads, Colorado about
6300. Montana, Utah and Idaho about 800.
or a total of 14,000 carjoads.
"Colorado apples of the 1909 crop are
selling on this market for $1 to $1.12 a
box. On December 1 last the total quan
tity of boxed apples then In storage amount
ed to about 2,000,000 boxes, and it has taken
eight months to sell them. Knowing what
these goods have made since the first of
December and considering that even at these
prices they were helped by the frozen
oranges from Florida and California, which
stopped the consumption of oranges and in
creased the consumption of apples, I might
ask the question, what would have been the
prices were it not for this particular factor.
"Last year a good many people were sur
prised about the price of pears and early
apples, forgetting to take Into Account the
Western New York peach crop. From all
directions the news comes of what a fine
crop there is nt the present time in Western
New York. Bo, although there may be a
shortness of early apples for a little while,
particularly from the States of Ohio and
Iowa, which suffered severely from the
April freeze, there are plenty of apples in
the West, and also In the East. Maine,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire and New
York , .State all have plenty of Winter, ap
ples, and. as before mentioned, lots of other
kinds of fruit-
KALES OF WOOl, AT ENTERPRISE
Palooner Bros. iet 17 Cents, the Best
Price Paid In Wallowa County.
The best price paid for Wallowa County
wool this season was received by Falconer
Bros, at the Enterprise sale. They disposed
of 2700 fleeces of coarse wool to 1. I
Jonas, of Hartley & Co., for 17H cents a
pound and 3100 fleeces of fine wool to T. It.
Smith, of C. S. Moses c Co., and C. P. An
gel, of Hallowell, Jones it Donald, for 10H
cents a pound.
The following additional transactions are
reported by the Wollowa Chieftain: F.
Ktubblefleld, 3000 fleeces at 16;, cents, to
Ansell. and 1.1(10 fleeces at cents to
Smith; Omar Stubbletield, 13V0 fleeces at
ItiH cents to Frankenstein, of Hecht, Lib
man & Co.; Frailer Craig. 000 fleeces at 15c,
to Smith: Charles Daugherty. 3000 fleeces at
cents to Angell: Craves Bros.. 3000
fleeces at is cents to Smith; Wilder, 800
fleeces at 15 Si cents to Green, of Has In
lander Vo. ; Debaumont. 1M0 fleeces at 15
rente to Green; Stumbaugh, 1500 fleeces at
1SH cents to Green.
On bids ranging from 13 cents to 14 9. the
following sold: s. Morgan, 1600 fleeces; L.
Campbell. 1500 fleeces; Albert Morgan, 1500
fleeces; Wood & Shields. 1500 fleeces; Mc
Wlllis. 1000 fleeces', E. O. Makln. 200
fleeces; Mosier, OOO fleeces; Murdock, 15O0
fleeces: Tlbbett, 1200 fleeces; Bowlby, 12O0
fleeoese.
1'IR.ST BALE NEW CALIFORNIA HOPS
Iurat Yard Makes (Shipment by Express.
Crop Conditions.
The first bale of 1010 California hops were
received by Philip Wolf & Co.. of San Fran
cisco, Tuesday. They were shipped by ex
press from Durst Bros. yard at Wheatland.
Crop and market conditions In England
are shown by lxndon hop factors" circulars,
dated July 4 to 6. to be as follows:
Wild. Neame A Co. The situation In the
hop plantations is less satisfactory. The
cold weather has retarded the growth, and
there Is also a fair sprinkling of vermin In
many places. Trade Is quiet, and beyond a
few purchases for Immediate requirements,
there is little doing.
Manger & Henley The reports from the
plantations are nothing like so satisfactory
as a few days ago. The low temperature
has left Its mark on the bine, and the pros
pect of a Rood crop has receded consider
ably. There is a little more Inquiry on the
market.
Hop Exchange Warehouse Business is
exceedingly quiet. Very few hops are
changing hands at the present time, al
though offers are slightly reduced in con
sequence of the. favorable reports from the
plantations, from which it appears that, al
though vermin is reported in most places. It
Is not serious, and there Is also very little
mould.. The bine has grown very rapidly,
and appears rather thin for a large crop.
v. H. and H. Te May There Is a firmer
feeling on the market, and holders are not
now so anxious to clear out. many prefer
ring to wait and see the result of the crop
lo slaughtering their stocks at the present
juncture.
KRKSH FHCIT IS SELUMi WELL.
Front Street's Trade Is Larger Than Ex
pected. Considering that the grocers were off on a
picnic esterday. huslnes In the fresh . fruit
line was- very good. Melons were in greatest
demand and several cars arrived. A car of
California Bartlett pears was received and
they were heM arm at $2 25. Another car
of Elberta reaches was received and they
old well at 1.25 for lugs. Some Hale's
KUrly. from Rosburg. - were "offered at 68t
75 cents. The nrst Siberian crab apples of
the season csme In from Woodvllle. Or., and
were quoted at 2 per box.
Cantaloupes were more plentiful than they
have been for several days and sold at a
range of J2.50 to S4 per box. Blackberries
were In good supply and weak at l.2oS"l.oO
per erat. ' Some small Kits, of loganberries
are still coming in.
SAO IS THE POULTRY MARKET.
Thickest are Gradually Working Dona to
a ' Lower LeveL
t Poultry prices are sagging steailly. Hens
sow as row as it cents jestrrcay and 17H
ixmiM was quoted aa the top by most dealers.
Springs were offered at 18-19 cents. Receipts
were large and buyers held back.
Country dressed meats of all kinds were
steady.
Oregon ranch eggs were in limited supply
and quoted steady at 27 'cents, but Eastern
were offered freely.
The butter market shows aa upward ten
dency in view of the steady decrease la the
make.
ADVANCE IX PATENT FLOUR SOON.
Higher Prices are Inevitable With Wheat
Tending I'pward.
Millers and Jobbers regard an advance ia
patent flour prices within the next few days
as inevitable, considering the course that
the wheat market is taking.
No further advances were reported in wheat
prices yesterday and trade was of small vol
ume. Barley and oats were firm. (
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday . n 17 4 g
Tuesday 5- j - 4 1 15
Wednesday 4 . jo . . 6
Year ago 3 5 5 2 2
Season to date 160 16 162 38 91
Year ago 2i 26 o4 24 40
Canned Pea Pack Will Be Light.
Reports from all pea packing centers to the
effect that the continued dry weather has
compelled packers to very materially revise
their earlier estimates of probable output and
the consequent withdrawal of offerings for
either Immediate or future delivery have;
stirred up quite a little demand from buyers
who had been withholding orders or who had
only partially covered their probable require
ments. It Is said now to be impossible to
Induce packers to make further contracts for
forward delivery and offerings of spot goods
are extremely light.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings.
Sl.fcS.7.j
. 1.664.3S8
. ... mm.o.'i-
704:24
Balances.
$202,503
215.K11
45.542
72,305
Portland
Seattle .
Tacoma
Spokane
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Bluestem. 91&92c; club, 84c;
red Russian, 81c; Valley, 86c.
FLOUR Patents, S5.15 per barrel;
straights, $4.054.75; export, ti; Valley,
$5.30; graham, 4.80; whole wheat, quar
ters, $5.
BARLEY Feed and brewing, 2324 per
ton.
HAY Track prices: Timothy, Willamette
Valley, ls10c per ton: Eastern Oregon,
20S 22c: alfalfa, new, S1314.
CORN Whole, 32; cracked. $33 per ton.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. 20 per ten; mid
dlings. $30; shorts, 2122; rolled barley,
$2426.
OATS No. 1 white. J2828.60 per ton.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER City creamer)-. extras, 31c;
fancy outside creamery, 8031c per pound;
store. 23c; butter fat, 31c
EGGS Oregon candled. 20 V4 27c per
doz. ; Eastern, 2425c.
CHEESE Full cream twins. 1717
per pound; Young America. 18618c
POULTRY Hena, 17174c; Springs. 18
19c; ducks, 15c; geese, lollc; turkeys,
live, 1820o; dressed, 22i25c; squabs, $3
per dozen.
PORK Fancy. 12n.g13c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 12 12 He per pound.
Vegetables and Fruits.
GREEN FRUITS Apples, new, $1,250
2.25 per box; Lambert cherries, 12 c per
pound; apricots, SOcl&Sl.oO per box; plums,
50cS1.25 per box; pa&rs, $2.25 per box;
peaches, Tocji1.25 per box; grapes, $1.75 if
2.25.
BERRIES Loganberries. $11.L5 per
crate: blackberries, S1.25ife1.50 per box.
MELONS Watermelons, l4c per pound;
cantaloupes, S2.0O4 per crate.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, $44.50;
lemons, ZTS; grapefruit, $3.25 3.50 per
box; bananas, 6Hc per pound; pineapples,
6e per pound.
VEGErABUS Artichokes. 00073c per
dozen; beans, 35c per pound; cabbage,
24c per pound; cauliflower. $1.50 per
dozen; celery, 90c per dozen; corn, 45c per
dozen; cucumbers, 50c per box: egg plant.
12 c per pound; hothouse lettuce, 50c tl
per box; garlic, 810c per pound; horserad
ish, 12Hc per pound; green onions, 15c per
dozen: peas. 5c; peppers, 1012ftc per
pound; radishes, 152oc per dozen; rhu
barb. 2c pr pound: squash. 50c per crate;
tomatoes, $1.25 per box.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $11.25;
beets, $1.50: parsnips, $11.23; turnips, $L
POTATOES Old Oregon. 75cf$l per hun
dred: new. 114 c per pound.
ONIONS Walla Walla. $2.50 per sack;
Hood River, $2.5 per sack.
Groceries. Dried Fruits, Kte
DRIED FRUIT Apples, 10c per pound:
peaches, 7c; prunes. Italians, 45c; prunes,
French. 4 5c; currants. 10c; apricots, 15c;
dates, 7c per pound; figs, fancy white. 6 Wo;
fancy black, 7c; choice black, CVsc.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis,
$2 per dozen; 2-pound talis. $2.95; 1-pound
flats, $2.10; Alaska pink. 1-pound talis, 80c;
red, 1-pound talis. $1.45; sockeye. 1-pound
talis, $n
COFFBE Mocha, 242Sc; Java, ordinary,
1,4 20c; Costa Rica, fancy, 1820c; good.
16 4 18c; ordinary. 12 16c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 15c per pound; Brazil
nuts. 13H15c; filberts, 16c; almonds. 17c;
pecans, lc; cocoanuts, 90c $1 per dozen.
SALT Granulated. $15 per ton; half
ground, loos, $10.50 per ton; 60s. $11 per
ton.
BEANS Small white. SHc; large white.
sc; Lima. 5c; pink. 7c, red Mexicans.
Ifcc; bayou. 7o.
VGAR rn"y granulated, fruit and berry.
$6.25; beet, $6.05; extra C. $5.75; golden C,
J5.65; yellow D, $5.65; cubes (barrels).
$5.6o: powdered, $6.50; Dom:no. $10.40
$16.90 per case. Terms on remittances with
in 15 days deduct He per pound, if later
than 15 and within SO days, deduct Ho
per pound. Maple sugar. 15(6PJ8c per pound.
RICE No. 1 Japan. 4 He; cheaper grades,
$3.50 4.55c; Southern head, B7c
HONEY Choice. $3.25 & $3.50 per case:
strained. 1c per pound.
Provisions.
HAMS 10 to 12 pounds. 22c; 12 to 14
pounds, 21 He; 14 to 16 pounds, 21c; 18 to
20 pounds, none; skinned, 22c; picnics, 15c;
cfuage roll, lSc.
BACON Fancy. 30c; standard, 29Uc
choice. 28Hc; English. 23 4 25 c
SMOKED MEATS Beef tongues, 75c
dried beef sets. 22c; outsldes, 20c; lnsides!
23c; knuckles, 22c.
DRY SALT.CIRED-Re'gular short clears,
dry salt. 10 He: smoked. ISc; backs, light,
salt, lHc; smoked, 18c; backs, heavr, salt
16c; smoked. 17 He; export bellies, salt. 17c;
smoked, 18HC.
PICKLED GOODS Barrels, pigs' feet
$16: regular tripe $10; .honeycomb tripe,
$12: lonch tongues. $22; lambs' tongues. $40
LARD Ten: Kettle rendered, - 10tc;
standard pure, 15Hc; choice, 1414c; shorten-'
lng, llc. . .
OHa.
LINSEED OIL Pure raw In barrels, $1.01;
kettle foiled, in barrels, $1.03; raw, in cases',
$1.06; kettle boiled, in cases. $1.08. Lots of
250 gallons, 1 cent less ier gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases. 82c; In wood
barrels, 79 He
COAL OIL Water white in drums, iron
white In drums or Iron barrels. 14c; union
kerosene In cases. i'-5s. asc; oleum kero
sene In cases 2-os. 21c; Aurora kerosene
in cases. c-5s. 21c.
GASOLINE Union gasoline In bulk. 18c
union gasoline In cases, 2-os. J5c; union
motor spirit in bulk. 18c: union motor
spirit In cases. 2-5s. 3ac; No. 1 engine dis
tillate in iron drums. SHc; .'o. 1 engine
distillate in cases 2-5S, 1514c; V.. M. si
P. naphtha in iron drums or barrels, 15c;
V., M. & P. naphLha in cases, 2-5s. 2zc.
BENZINE Union benxine In iron drums
or barrels, 15c: urnon .benzine In cases,
3-ds. 22c; union stove distillate In Iron
drums, 7c.
Furs.
FURS Prices paid for prime No. f skins:
Mink. Northwest Canada and Alaska, $8j
10; Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, Idaho and
California. $50 7.50: British Columbia and
Alaska Coast, $810: Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana. $7. Lynx. Alaska and
British AJolumbia. $35; Pacific Coast, $28.
Raccoon, $lj.l.50. skunk, Canada, $2.50;
Paclflc Coast. $lo2. Wolf and coyote. Can
ada, $55 6; Idaho, Montana. Wyoming, Ne
vada, $1.50la3. Beaver. Oregon, Washing
ton. Canada, Alaska. $5.50j(7: Idaho Mon
tana, $10; Utah, Wyoming, $6.50 u 7- cubs,
$22.50. Otter, Canada. Alaska, $12.S0$ 14:
Oregon. Washington. Alaska, Canada Brit
ish Columbia, $314.50; Pacific Coast $1 75
&2.50. Gray fox. Pacluc Coast. $1.0092.
Bear, black and brown. Alaska, Canada, $1
J20; cubs. $12i15: Pacific Coast. $10015;
cubs. $12&15; Pacific Coast. $1015 cubs.
$5(3 7; grizzly, perfect. $250 35. Badger $2.
Muskrat, Canada. Alaska. 80c; Pacific
Coast. 301tt0c. Fisher, British Columbia,
Alaska. $1520; Pacific Coast, S a 1 5.
Wolverine. $641 S. Silver fox. $300500.
fox. 40c. Ermine. 60c Mountain lion. $5t
Cross fox, $10c$15. Sea otter. $200450,
Blue fox. $SSlu, White fox, $12i2. Swift
10. Ringtail cat. 2513 75c. Civei cat, 10(3
80c House cat, 625c
SPURT IN COPPERS
Efforts Being Made to Curtail
the Output.
FOREIGNERS ARE BUYERS
Entire Market Is Favorably Affected
by the Jlorement Speculation
in General Awaits the Na
tional Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, July 20. There was a
glimpse of speculative' interest In the cop
pers today. That was all that redeemed
the dav;& stock market from being the
dullest day of the year. An anomaly in
the dealings was that the usual lull In the
noon hour proceedings gave place to the
spurt In activity "which provided the heav
iest hour's business of the session.
The demonstration In the copper group was
not explained definitely, but gave rise to
rumors of progress in the efforts to bring
about a working agreement between the
leading producers to curtail the output.
Buying of Amalgamate4 Copper for foreign
account was regarded as quite imposing and
this supplied the point for an uplift in the
whole group. Copper mining shares were
a strong feature in London and in Paris
as well, thus Indicating a considerable scope
for the movement, whether it is purely
speculative or of more substantial nature.
The desire of a number . of Important
financial Interests to effect a closer agree
ment between the great copper producers
and to restrict the production, has been
avowed on more than one occasion and is
supposed to have awaited the Supreme Court
decision on the anti-trust law for active
steps towards Its consummation.
The credencegiven to the present reports
of an agreement grows out of the depressed
condition In the copper metal trade, which
is resulting from the sustained production,
in spite of the maintenance of the con
sumptive demand at a rate which is limit
ing the furthers, accumulation of surplus
stocks to moderate proportions.
The prospect of the reports being well
grounded was sufficient to prompt a con
siderable demand from outstanding shorts
in the copper securities. .The sympathetic
effect of this movement on the general list
proved to be about the only influence which
received any notice. t
Receipts of gold from Mexico, reported
to aggregate $3,000,0 00 by one firm, were
said to represent the natural course of
mining operations rather than any peculiar
condition in trade returns.
The Increased supplies in 4he local money
market showed a further effect In the re
covery In foreign exchange rates. A hard
ening of discount rates in London also was
a feature of stock market heaviness, grow
ing principally out of labor troubles in Eng
land. The Compilation of returns of all the Na
tional banks of the United States, .made to
the Controller of the Currency upder the
call of June. 30, is seen to be Imminent
from the progress of the detailed reports.
The compilation Is awaited with so much in
terest as to account for the halt in activity
until It Is published.
Bonds were firmer. Total sales, par
value. $991,000. United States bonds were
unchanged on. call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
High. Low. Bid.
'. 28
61 H 50H 6t4
38
3U4 31 31V4
8H SV4 8(Js
60 s 50 50:)
r. 59 5H
28 27 27 H
22 ti 22-4 22
12
39 V4 .1914 39 H
71, 68- 70
102 101, IOI H
51 51 51
120 120 119
133 '132V4 132V4
92-H 92 1)1
28 H 28 Vi 27
39H 37H 38
98 98 99
99
1I2V4 112H HO
1O0V4 I08H 109
77 77 77
186 185U 185
32 3-'i 32 'i
104 104 1I3H
280
74 i 73 73
25
23 H 23 H 2.1
: 4
143 142'4 1421-i
123 '4 122 122
72H
32 31V4 32
53
134 1334 133H
14Ma 14 14
156t-i
30 '4 30 30 i
10 14 70Vi !H
28
24 24H 24
14
30
144 142 142l-i
125 U 124H 124U
52 52 52
12914 129 127
184 18 18
50 50 504
94t . 931. 031,
16
10 10" io
4;:
11 17 1TH
28t.
62
10O nsVi J"0
1401i 140 I.W14
27
124H 123 14 123
32 31 31
63
58
103 103 v; 107
69 66 68
26
114H 113 113
43 43 43
97
70 7l 6!)
119 118H 118
25
12S 127 128
106
94
16 16 16
32 32 32
155
SI
143 144 J42
31 30 30
9l'
32 31 31
74?i 74" 74
41
-27 27 27
67 67 67
62
114 113 J,.!!
23 23 23
' 54
22 21 22
274 26 27
22 22 20
48 48 49
163 161 161
90 90 90
70
36 36 38
70 69 70
11 115 115
42 43
69 59 T9
1T IT 17
35 36 35
44
60 59 59
61 61 60
4
AUls Chalmers pf
Amal Copper . . .
Am Agricultural . .
Am Beet Sugar .
American Can
Am -Car & Fdy .
Am Cotton Oil .
Am Hd &. Lt pf
Am Ice Securi .
Am Linseed Oil .
Am Locomotive .
35,300
4.
2O0
3iO
400
tt"0
2u0
400
Am 9melt & Ref. 14,800
do preferred
Am Steel Fdy . .
Am Sugar Ref ..
Am Tel &. Tel .
Am Tobacco pf
Am Woolen
Anaconda Mln Co.
Atchison
do preferred
Atl Coast Line
Bait & Ohio
Bethlehem Steel -. .
Brook Rap Tran.
Canadian Pacific ..
Central Leather . .
do preferred
Central of N J
Ches & Ohio .
Chicago & Alton . .
Chicago Gt West.
do preferred
Chicago & N W ...
C, M & St Paul ..
C. C, C & St L. . .
Colo Fuel & Iron.
C'.k & Southern . .
Consolidated Gas..
Corn Products ...
Del & Hudson ....
D R Grande . . .
do preferred ...
Distillers' Securi . .
Erie
3O0
100
2CO
3.6O0
8,400
3.3O0
700
100
' 2.660
"'266
500
300
6fl
100
'566
do 1st preferred. ...
do 2d preferred. ...
General fc,lectrlc . .
Gt Northern pf ...
Gt Northern Ore . .
Illinois Central
Interborough Met..
do preferred
Inter Harvester . .
Inter-Marine pf ..
lnt Paper
Int Pump
Iowa Central ....
K C Southern
do preferred
Laclede Gas
Iyulsvllle & -ash
Minn & St Louis.
M. St P S S M.
M. Kan & Texas.
do" preferred . . .
Missouri Pacific ..
National Biscuit ..
Nati-Vial Lead ..7.
1,000
200
500
3oO
400
1,700
'"ioo
"6o6
600
1,400
Mex Nat Ry 2d pf...
N x entral
N Y. Ont & West.
Norfolk & West. .
North American . .
Northern Pacific ..
Pacific Mail
Pennsylvania
People's Gas
P. C C & St L... .
Pittfburg Coal ....
Pressed Steel Car.
100
' Sob
200
100
Pullman Pal Car.
Rv Steel Spring
Reading 46.600
Republic Steel . . 700
do preferred
Rock Island CO . .
do preferred
St L A S F 2 pf.
St L Southwestern
do preferred ...
Sloes-Sheffield
Southern Pacific ..
Southern Railway.
do preferred . . .
Tenn Copper ....
Texas & Pacific . .
Tol. Sl4. A West.
do preferred ...
Union Pacific
do preferred
U S Realty ..
U S Rubber .
6.600
20O
"ion
IOO
" ' 766
800
"""566
3. 1O0
3
400
45.70O
IOO
10O
U S Steel 57.80
da preferred 7O0
Utah Copper 12.200
Va-Caro Chemical. 9o
Wabaeh 200
do preferred 400
Western Md :
Westinghouse Elec 500
Western- Union . . . 100
Wheel & L Erie
Total sales for the day. 307.800 shares.
BONDS.
NEW. YORK. July 29. Closing quotations:
U. S. ref. 2s re 1 00 H IN. Y. C. gn 3H 81 H
do coupon ...100:No. Pacific 3e... 70B
U. S. 3s reg lfl 14 No. Pacific 4a... 100
do coupon . . .101 ifnlon Pacific 4s.lnoa:
I". S. new 4s reg.ll4;WIs. Centrales. potJ
do coupon .. .1 14 H .Japanese 4s sob
D. R. G. 4s. 92 H B
Daily Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, July 30. The condition
of the Treasury at the beginning of busi
ness today was as follows:
Trust funds
Gold coin $c.-..s.a
Silver dollars : . ; 48!.7;7ooo
Silver dollars of lSlK) 3,652 000
Silver certificates outstanding 4S9.797,
General fund
Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund
Current liabilities
Working balance in Treasury of
fices :
In banks to credit of Treasurer
of the United States
Subsidiary silver coin........
Minor coin ,.
Total balance In general fund...
2.520.
9S.622,
OPS
632
33.905.113
40.00S
19.814.
1.165.
97,545,
247
I2
2.-.1
362
Money Kxchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, July 20. Money on call easy.
2$2 per cent: ruling rate. 2 per cent;
closing bid, '2 per cent; offered at 2 per
cent. Time loans easier for short dates; 60
days. Si3 per cent and SO days 34
per cent; six months. 35 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5 tg 6 per cent.
Sterling exchange strong, with actual bus
iness In bankers' bills at $4.S:,00(ir 4.8365 for
60-day bills, and at $4.8560 for demand. -
Commercial bllls-$4.S34.S3.
Bar silver 54 c ,
Mexican dollars 44c.
Bonds Government steady; railroads
firm.
' LONDON. July 20. Bar silver steady.
25 d per ounce.
Money. 1 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills is 2 per cent; do. three
months' bills, 2 per cent
Consols for money, 81 13-16c; do. account,
81c " ,
BAN FRANCISCO, July 20 Sterling on
London, 60 days. 4.83c; do. sight, 4.80c
Silver bars, 54 c.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Drafts, sight, OSc; do telegraph, 07 c.
CHICAGO. July--. 20. Exchange on New
York, 200 premium.
New York Gets Gold From Mexico.
NEW YORK, July 20. Lazard Freres re
ceived today $1,500,000 gold bars from Mex
ico, part of a total shipment of $3,000,000
gold bars addressed to them from that city.
A movement of gold from Mexico caused
surprise.
Kaetern Minimr Stocks.
BOSTON, July 20. Closing quotations:
Allouez 35 iMlaml Copper... 1S
Amalg. Copper. 60Mohawk 44
A. Z. L. & Sm.. 23 Nevada Con. . .'. 19 I
Arizona Coin. .. i:NiplssinB Mines.. 10
Atlantic 6lNorlh Butte 23
B & C C & S M. 12 iNorth Lake 74
Butte Coalition. 17!old Dominion... 33
Cal. & Arizona. 5J lOsceola 119
Cal. & Hecla.,.510 Iparrott (S. &C) 12
Centennial 14B;Qulncy 70
Cop. Ran. C. Co. 6U!Shannon 9
E. Butte Cp. M. 6 (Superior . . . 38
Franklin 10
Tamarack 51 B
Giroux Con 6
U. S. Coal & Oil 34
U. S. S. R. & M. 36
do preferred . . 46
Utah Con 21
Winona 6B
Wolverine 100
Granby Con. . . . 34A
Greene cananea. 6 'M
1. Royale (Cop.) 10
Kerr Lake 7
Lake Copper. ... 33
La Salie Copper 9
ALL LINES ARE STEADY
SMALL KUX OF STOCK AT THE
NORTH PORTLAND YARDS.
Sales Are Within tlie Range of
Former Quotations Hogs
Bring $10.25.
The run of stock at the Xorth Portland
yards yesterday was not up to the average
and- the volume of trade was light. The
general tone of the market showed no ma
terial change
Steers ranged In price from $4 to $5.35,
while the cows sold from $3.J5 to $4: Hogs
did not come up to the former high quota
tion, -a single load being sold at $10.25.
Sheep held within the previous range, going
at $3 and $3.25,' while lambs sold at $5
and $6.
Receipts yesterday were: 180 cattle, 18
calves. 38S sheep and 81 hogs.
Shippers were: Charles Lockyer, of War
ren ton. Wash., one car of cattle; W. H.
Bristol, of Lewi3ton, Idaho, two cars of
cattle; Henry Larklp, of Endicott, Wash
one car of hogs; C. J. Phillip!, of West
Sclo. one car of cattle and calves; C. K.
Rogers, of West Eclo. one car of sheep; F.
B. Decker, of SUverton, two cars of sheep;
W. M. Jones, of" CorvalUs. one car of cat
tle, and C. E. Haut, of CorvalUs, two cars
of cattle.
The day's sales were as follows:
Weight. Price.
1 cow J0 $ 3.25
6 cows 4.0H
10 cows r3.75
1 COW - 1040 3.50
10 cows i57 4.00
25 steers 1275 4.35
34 steers 1052 4.3(
26 steers - 11U0 S.35
3 steers 1....1070 4.00
20 steers .... 1130 4.75
3 steers 1233 4.75
14 steers 11 H5 5.35
4 steers 1127 4.50
3 lambs 7 5.00
61 lambs 75 tt.OO
sheep , loo a.oo
102 sheep HO 3.25
81 hogs 20l 10.25
Prices quoted on the various classes of
stock at the yards yesterday were as fol
lows: Beef steers, good to choice.... $ 5.20 $ 5. GO
Beef steers, fair to medium. . 4.25a 4.75
Cows and hellers, good to. . .
choice
Cows and heifers, fair to med
ium Bulls
Stags
Calves, ligbt
Calves, heavy
Hogs, top
Hogs, fair to medium
Sheep, best wethers
Shep. fair to good wethers...
Sheep, best ewes
Umbs, choice
Lambt, fair
4.25 4.73
3.50
3-OOf.K
2.50i
5.75 'cd
s.r.ofrif
4.00
3.75
4.50
6.75
0O
lo.ooco; io.:;o
8.50tfit 9.75
3.7o(fD
3-OO'j-r
3.oorg
5.50 -ct
4.75 'y.
4.00
3..j0
3.50
6.0O
5.5
Eastern livestock Markets.
CHICAGO, July 20. Cattle Receipts, esti
mated. 22,000; market. 56tl0c off. Beeves,
$3.1018.40; Texas steers, iM-lOtfi.6.40; Western
steers, $56.90; stockers and feeders. $,1.fto
5.60; cows and heifers, $2.656.60; calves,
$C."5(g9.00. -
Hogs Receipt, estimated. 19.000; market,
dull and 5c oft. Light. 8.609.O0; mixed.
$S.35(&.80; heavy, $8.0O8.o; rough. $8.00?S
8.25; good to choice heavy, $8.25v8.65; pigs,
$S.609.05; bulk of sales. $8.3018.55.
Sheep Receipts, estimated, 22,00o; market,
ste&dy to 10c up. Native, $2.5O4.10; West
ern, $2.4OH.10; yearlings. $44.t; lambs,
native, $4.507.10; Western, $4.257.15.
KAXSAS CITY. July 20. Cattle Receipts-,
10,000; market, steady to 10c lower. Native
sters, $5tg8.25. cows and heifers, $2 50J7;
stockers and feeders, $3.25j?6; bulls, $3(34.75;
calves, $4.50S.50; Western steers, $4.75p
7.50; Western .cows, $35.23.
Hogs Receipts. 10,000; market. 5c lower.
Bulk of sales, $8.358.70; heavy, $8.308.45;
packers and butchers, $9.40&8-65; light. $3.55
es.7o,
Sheep Receipts, 4C00; market, strong. Mut
tons, $3.754.50; lambs, $t3f7: fed wethers
and yearlings. $2.755; fed Western ewes,
$3.25t4.25. '
OMAHA. July 20. Cattle Receipts, 4600;
market, strong. Native steers, $4.75T.75;
cows and heifers. $3.255. 4 ; Western steers,
$3.50$6-25: cows and heifers, $2.75(4.75; can-
ners, $2.50vg3.2o; stockers and feeders, $3.25
5.65; calves, $4&7; bulls, stags, etc., $3.25-3
5.25.
Hogs Receipts. 72O0: market, light 5 to
lOc higher, heavy steady. Heavy. $8.108.40;
mixed. $S.30S.45; light. $6.458.45; pigs.
$7.508; bulk of salea, $8.258.45.
Sheep Receipts. 8400; market, 10c to 20o
higher. Yearlings, $4,235x4.90; wethers. $3.25
3.75; ewes, $2.653.50; lambs, $6.25-7.00,
Dairy Produce in the East.
CHICAGO. July 20. Butter Steady.
Creameries, 24w28c; dairies, 23 5 26c.
Kggs Receipts 18.2O0; steady at mark,
cases included, 10 &1 14c; firsts, 15c; prime
firsts, 17c.
Cheese Steady. Daisies. 15iil6c; Twins,
!515!c: Young Americas, 15 16c; Long
uorns, iovioc
NEW YORK, July 20. Butter Weak
creamery specials, 28Wg284c; extras. 27 VatT
Cheese Steady, unchanged.
K)srs Firmer; fresh gathered extra firsts.
zotf-zisc; nrsts, I81c.
Wool wU St. Isonls.
ST. LOUIS, July 20. Wool, unchanged.
Territory and Western mediums. I$g22c;
nn mediums, iwxic; nne, 13$ 14c
ESTiMllTESBUNLOW
Bullish Crop Figures Put
Wheat Prices Up.
IN SPITE OF FREE SALES
Uakotas and Minnesota Figured Out
to Produce Not Over 150,000,-
. 0 00 Bushels Big Shortage
Expected in France.
CHICAGO. July 30. In the last half of the
Jay .the -wheat market was chiefly dominated
by the Northwest, although feeling: somewhat
the weigrht of large sales of wheat from the
country, Indiana In particular. Speculators,
however, bought freely on estimates that the
Dakotas and Minnesota would produce enly
140.000.000 to 150.000,000 bushels and the out
put In the Canadian Northwest would not ex
ceed 60,000,000 bushels. A prominent bank
ing; Institution was authority for the last men
tioned figures. treading: crop experts took
responsibility for the rest. Earlier In the
salon foreign advices furnished the main
somulus, Russia. France, the Ianube. India
and England all contributing Information
more or less bullish in effect. Shortage, tn
the French crop was put at 4. 000. GOO bushels.
Foreigners were reported to have been good
buyers today in Chicago. The September op
tion here ranged from 1 to $1.07 and
closed lMfcc up at 1.07!4 to 1.07. '
September corn fluctuated between 61 and
62i362c, closing firm, lVc higher, at 62c.
The cash market also was firm. No. 2 yel
low closed at 644c
There was some Northwestern buying of
oats here because of dry weather todav and
on the belief that yesterday's rains were in-
coequate to Improve the crop promise. Sep
tember varied from 39c to 33c and closed
isS Vic net higher at 39g3tsc.
Grain houses bought- provisions today and
so did shorts. At the wlndup pork showed a
gain ot 30c, lard "1416c and ribs 1O012V4
to 15c
The leading futures ranged as follows l
WHEAT.
OMn.
High.
$1.09 '.-
Low.
Jl.08'4
1.06
1.07 Ti
1-11
Close.
1.09
1.07
1.0
112
July XI. 08
Bepi. . . .
Dec
May....
1.06"4 1.07 it,
1.0814 1.09 i,
1.1214 1.12
CORN.
July. .
.59
.59 i
.58
.60
.60
.59
.62
Dec. .
May. .
July. .
Sept. .
Dec. .
May. .
.59
.62
OATS.
.41 ti
.39
401
.42
.42
.39
.40
.42
-t
.39
.40
42
.44
.39
40
.42
MESS PORK.
21.45 21.70
LARD.
Sept.
Julv. .
Sept. .
Oct.. .
Nov.. .
11.50 ll.SIli
11.67 11.72
11.47 11.62
11.17 11.35
11.60
ll.oo
11.45
11.17
11.62
11.57
11.60
11.32
SHORT RIBS.
Jan.
9.30
9.35 9 so
9.35
11.95
11.55
11.00
July 11.8.1 11.95 11. So
Sept 11.37 11.60 11.37
Oct. 10.87 11.05 .10.85
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Firm.
Rye No. 2. 78c.
Barley Feed or mixing, 525Sc
choice malting. 62'73c.
Flax seed No. 1 southwestern, (
fair to
:.40; No.
1 -Northwestern. $2.50.
Timothy seed 14.&05.25.
Clover $11.75. .
Fork Mess, per barrel, $25 25. 25.
Lard Per 100 pounds, $11.62.
Short ribs Sides (loose). $11.75 12. 12 .
Sides Short, clear (boxed). $13(&'13.25.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 43.0000 bushels. . Primary receipts
were 702,000 bushels, compared with 702,
000 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. ' Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 61 cars; corn, 162 cars; oats, 108
cars; hogs, 17,000 head.
Receipts.
Flour, barrels 23,900
Wheat, bushels 10K.O00
Corn, bushels .......... 331.200
Oats, bushels 417.300
Rye, bushels 1.000
Barley, bushels 115,600
Shipments.
26.100
45,800
456.700
205.700
2.700
30,600
Grain and Produce at New York.
NEW YORK. July 20. Flour flrmer. Spring
patents, $o.75'7j6.15. Receipts. 13,512 barrels;
shipments. 1720 barrels.
Wheat Spot, irregular. No. 2 red, $1.12
elevator to arrive c. i. f . : No. 2 red, Sl.i
f. o. b. : No. 1 Northern. $1.32 f. o. b. Firm
cables, higher Xorth western markets and a
bullish crop estimate on the total Spring
wheat had sent wheat prices up, but selling
againjnt new Winter wheat and reports of a
poor cash demand discouraged aggressive buy
ing. Prices at the close were unchanged to
lc net higher. July closed at $1.21, Sep
tember at $1.12 and December at $1.14.
Receipts, 480O bushels.
.Petroleum Steady.
Wool Quiet.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 20. Wheat July.
$1.24; September, $1.17; December,
$1.15. Cash: No. 1 hard, $1.27; No. 1
Northern. $1,2641.27: No. 2 Northern.
S1.24i(J1.25 ; No. 3 Northern. $1.20Qi
1.23.
Flax Closed at $2.50. . '
Corn No. 3 yellow, 6162c. '
Oats No. 3 white. 43&44c.
Rye No. 2, 73&75c
European Grain Market.
LONDON. July 20.. Cargoes firm, sellers re
served. Walla Walla for shipments at 35s..
English country markets partially 6d dearer;
French country markets firm.
LIVERPOOL. July 20. Wheats-July closed
7s 5d: October, 7s 7d; December, 7s 8d.
Weather overcast.
Grain at San Francisco. I
SAX FRANCISCO, July 20. Wheat
Firm.
Barley Firm.
Spot quotatlons-T-Wheat, shipping, $1.62
1.87.
Barley Feed, $1.05 1.06 ; brewing, $1.10
1.12.
Oats Red, $1.301.40; white, $1.65; black,
nominal. i
Call board sales Wheat No trading.
Barley, December, $1.08: May, $1.12.
Corn Large, yellow. $1.60162.
Grain Markets of the Northwest.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 20. Wheat Mill
ing: Bluestem. 90c: club, S4S5c
SEATTLE, Wash. July 20. Milling quo
tations: Bluestem, 85c; forty-fold. 85c; club,
84c; fife. 84c: red Russian, 81c Export
wheat: Bluestem. 82c: forty-fold. 82c: club.
Sic; fife. 81c; red Russian, 79c. Tester
day's jar .receipts: Wheat, 11 cars, oats 4
cars.
Metal Markets.
. NEW YORK. July 20. Standard copper
quiet. Spot and July. 11.5012c: August.
11.60T12c; September and October, 11.65
12c. London firm. Spot 53 16s 3d; futures,
54 8s 9d. No arrivals were reported at
New York. Custom-house returns show ex
ports of 60 tons, making 13,746 so far this
month. No change was reported In spot
prices by-local dealers. Lake copper, 12.62
13-S7c: electrolytic. 3 2.25 12.50s. and
casting. 12.12 12.25c.
Tin firm. Spot. 33 32.50c; Julv
33.15c: August, 32.60 g 32. S7c, and Sen tern.
ber, !2.7532.S3e. Sales, 35 tons July at
" Lnaon steaay. spot 148 10s- fu
tures. 14 9 12s 6d.
Lead firm. 4.45c bid New York;. 4.27
4.35c East St. Louis. London spot 12 lis
3d.
Spelter quiet. S.505.60c Xew York. 4. 95
a.voc . -cast s-t. Louis. London spot 22
is sa.
iron Cleveland warrants, 48s 10d In
Lonaon. locally quiet. No. 1 foundry
Northern. $16.5016.75: No. 2. $16&i6.25;
No. 1 Southern. $16.25 16.7$; No. 1 South
ern soft, 1616.25.
Lumber rvTEiivis
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital
OFFICERS. DrRECTORS. "
G. K. We.tw.rth :Presiden, h Xu"
John A. Keating. Vice-President r- s- Brumby
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie)
Geo. L. McFherson Vice-President Georsre G. ningham
Lloyd J. Wentworth
H. I. Story ...Cashier J. E. wheeler
tie. I.. McPherson
P. A. Freeman Assistant Cashier John A. Keating
Robert Treat l Utt
Graham Dukehart Assistant Cashier 11. 1. Story
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000 ;
Surplus 750,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
MAY HOLD FLOUR STEADY
NORTHERN' MIIXERS OPPOSED
to Advancing the price.
Object Is to Keep Eastern Patents
Out of Pacific Coast Territory.
Oats Quoted Higher.
SF3ATTLH. Wash., July 20. (Special.)
There will toe no advance In the price of
patent flour as long aa the export trade re
mains as at present. If the wishes of several
of the largest millers in the Northwest are
observed. Word has been passed out that
the Coast millers plan to check the inroads
of Eastern flour by keepine the price of pat
ents down, which they figure can be done
as long as the export business is active and
profitable.
While the exchange quoted -bluestem wheat
at 92 cents today, that price was purely nom
inal. Inasmuch as actual grain in any large
quantity could not be obtained at less than
98 cents. Oats were marked up to ltO, but
were unobtainable at $o2. Barley was unchanged.-
.
Authentic report from the Horse Heaven
district stated that the wheat crop will be
nearly as large as last year, all other re
ports notwithstanding.
The supply of tomatoes was so heavy on
Western avenue today that the price went all
to pieces. L-arge boxes that sold a high
as $l.&0 early in the week were cleaned up
at 75 cents. More celery is offered than the
demand warrants and the price has been cut
to 75 cents per dozen.
Cants were easy under the prospects of a
larger supply soon. Peaches and apricots
were unchanged. Apples were weak. There
Is a good demand for fancy apples, but in
ferior stock moves elowly.
Seattle egg dealers are up in arms over the
new rate the railroads are endeavoring to
collect from Eastern points. The rate on
eggs has 'been 2 cents per pound on the basis
of 53 pounds to the case. The railroads are
endeavor i n g to col lect 2 cen t per poun d
actual weight. The Dairy Produce Exchange
has taken up the fight and proposes stub
bornly to resist the new rates. Poultry re
ceipts were larger, but prices- were unchanged.
SAJf FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.
Produce Prices Current in the Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. The following
prices were current in the produce market
today:
Butter Fancy creamery, 29 c ; creamery
seconds, 28 c; fancy dairy, 27c
Cheese New, 1314Vic; Young America,
15(&16c
Eggs Store. 27c; fancy ranch. 30c
Poultry Roosters, old. $5 5. 50; roosters,
young. $710; broilers, small, $2.253;
broilers, large, $3.2o g) $.50 ; fryers, $5$6;
bens, 5i0; ducks, old. $4.50fe5; ducks,
young $5 5.
Vegetables Cucumbers. 30 50c ; garlic.
green peas, '2 4c; string beans,
1 0, 3c ; asparagus., nominal ; tomatoes, 35$y
C3c; eggplant, 5075c.
Hops-T-Caltfornla, 10 l&c
Millstuffs Bran, 3233; middlings. $2S
31.
Hay Wheat. $914; wheat an- oats. $9
012; alfalfa. $7 i 10 ; stock, $5 Q 7 ; straw,
per bale. 35o6oc.
Fruit Apples, choice, 75c$1.25; apples,
common, 35 3T'nOc; bananas. 50c 4 '$3; Mexi
can limes, $6 6.50; California lemons. $2
6; oranges, navels, nominal; pineapples, $29'
3.50.
Receipts Flour. S51S qr. sacks; wheat,
695 centals ; barley, 4OS0 centals ; oats. 5
centals ; beans, 50 sacks ; corn, 35 centals;
potatoes, 41O0 sacks ; bran. 45 saaks ; mid
dlings, 45 sacksj hay, 689 tons; wool, ISO
bales;, hides, 1015.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW. YORK, July 20. Evaporated apple
inactive b-it firm. Spot, fancy, 10 llc;
choice, 8,, 9c ; prime, 7 Vi 8c ; common to
fair, 66"c. ,
Prunes, quiet, firm. Quotations range from
.139'ac for Callfornias up to 30-4Os and
9 U c for Oregons.
Apricots, firm. Choice, OtHOc; extra
choice, lOgllc; fancy. lOfji 120.
Peaches firm. Choice, eH'ffoTic; extra
choice. TtTTVic; fancy, 74 (7 He.
Raisins, dull, barely steady. Lonee Mus
catels. STfc!?iic; choice to fancy seeded, 4tf
vic; seedless, 34"c; London layers, $1.20
T1.25.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, July 20. Coffee futures closed
steady and net unchanged to 5 points higher.
Sales were reported of 30,750 bags. Closing
bids: July. 6.85c; August, 6-90c; October
and November, 7c; December, 7.05c: January,
7.10c; February. T.12c; March. 7.14c; April.
7.15c; May. 7.17c; June, 7.18c. Spot coffee
steady. Rio, No. 7, 8c; Santo. No. 4,
9e. Mild, steady. Cordova. 10124 c.
Raw su gar firm. M usco v ad o, .89 test ,
3.85c; centrifugal, .96 test, 3.96c; molassas
sugar, .89 test. 3.61c. . Refined sugar steady.
Crushed, 5.85c; granulated, 5-15c; powdered
6.26c.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, July 20. Cotton futures
33rcIosed very steady. Juiy, l.0c; August.
l.31c: September. 11 74c; October, 13.06c;
November, 12.0c; December, 12.87c; Janu
ary, 12.83c; February, 12.85c; March. 12.87c;
May. 12.5c
Cotton Spot closed quiet, 15 points
higher. Mid-uplands. 16.10c; mid-Gulf,
16.35c. Sales, 3800 bales.
Tendon Wool Sales.
IiONDON. July 20. The off eri n g? at the
wool auction sales amounted to 12.750 bales.
Strong competition between borne and Con
tinental buyers keeps the market firm, es
pecially on greaify merinos. A quantity of
wool among the offerings previously pur-
$500,000
chased by Americans sold below the pricea
they paid.
DulutU Flax Market.
DULUTH. July 20. Flax on track and to
arrive $2.53 ; July. $2.53 ; September, $2. 50
bid ; October, $2.39 asked ; November, $2. 3d
bid ; Iec ember. $2. 33, nominal.
Bra,l Iieads to Death.
SEATTLE. July 20. Arthur Ray Mitchell,
of Smithville, Mo., 25 years old, second
class electrician on the cruiser Albany,
died last night after a brawl in a saloon
in Charleston, near the Pupet Sound
Navy-Yard. Mitchell was one of the
most expert electricians at the yard.
For strength, wearing prop
erties and all other require
ments that go to make up an
ideal pavement 4 j
BITULITHIC
Holds the
PRIZE
IB1VEUIKS' GCTDK.
SS ALASKA
AND BACK
InclucflnK Berth and Meals .
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
via Smooth "Inside Passage
Twelve dliirtitf ul excursions from Seattle to
ALASKA and back cheaper thaa
staying at home.
Don't utait until Bteamcr arm mold out
Writ Quick for detail and reservations
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
249 Washington St. ' PORTLAND
HONOLULU
$110
And Back "(Urst-Clast,)
oV-r Utt-VB from . h
The splendid twin screw steamer ST ERR v
(10,(K)0 tons displacement) sails July
Aug. 20, Sept. 30 and every 21 days. Kounl
trip Tifkets wood for four months. Honolulu,
the most attractive spot on entire world toui
BOOK NOW and secure best berths.
LUN'E TO TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND-.
S. S. Mariposa and Union Line, .allln-rs
Aug. 6, Sept. 11. etc. Tahiti and back ti
days). J 125 first class. New Zealand (Wel
lington). 1246.26 first - class. R T. mix
months. Write or wire for reservations.
OCEANIC 3. 8. CO.,
CT1 Market Street. San Franc! soo.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
Fast excursion Steamer
CHAS. R. SPENCER
leaves daily sxcept Wednesday. 8 A.
for lioud River and way landings and r
turn leave Hood Klver. 2:30 P. M.; arrive
Cortland & p. M.
BVXDA.S EXCURSIONS,
leaves 'J A. M. ; returns. 5:30 P. at.
Flrst-cU.68 Meals Served..
Fare. One Dollar Round Trip.
tJp-town Office, 68 6th Su
Phones Marshall 1979. A 1291
Landing and Offi-se. Foot ?Vashlngtoa St.
Phones Main 8618, jl 24S5.
Lowest Kates to Picnic Parties.
B. W. SPENCER. OWNER.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
DIRECT
North Pacific S. S. Co.'a S. S. Roanoke
and 8. S. Elder sail everv Wednesday
alternately at 6 P. M. Ticket office
132 Third Bt.. near Alder.
SIAHTIN J. HIGLEY, Pasxrager Agent,
YV. H. SLLSSKll, Freight Axent.
Paones M. 1314, A 1314.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND SS- CO.
New service to X.os Angeles, via San Fran
cisco, every five days.
From Ainsworth Crock, Portland. 9 A.' M.
8.8. Bear July 22, Rose City July SI.
From San Francisco for Portland. 12 M.
S.8. Kose City July 0. Beaver July 23.
Bear July SO.
" From 5an Pedro northbound.
8.8. Beaver July 23. Brur July 28.
H. ti. Smith. C. T. A., 148 Third SS.
J. W. Ransom, Agent, Ainsworth Dock.
Phones Main 402. 2S: A. 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
5-DAY SERVICE.
Gteamer Breakwater leaves Portland ft A-
M.. Jury 23, US. Aug. 2, 7. 12. 17. 22. 27.
and every five days, from Ainsworth Lo k.
for North Bend. Marshfield and Coos By
points. Freight received untti 5 P. M..
daily. Passenger fare, first-class. $10; second-class.
7. includinn benh and meals.
Inquire City Ticket Office. Third ajid Was l
lngton streets, or Ainsworth Dock. Main 1'OS.
Canadian Pacific Express line of steamers,
sailing weekly between Montreal and Liver
pool. Wireless on ail steamers. Ask any
ticket aent or write F. R. Johns-n, G. A
142 Third St., Portland