17
TIIE MORXINTJ OREGOXIAX. I'KIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1910.
HIDES STILL SLOW
Movement Is Slightly' Better
Than That of Month Ago.
VALUES SHOW NO CHANGE
Tanner Are Raying, bat In Moder
ate War and at Their Own
Prlcr9 Outlook for lle Fu
ture Is Rather I'ncertaln.
Th hid market holds t lt wke
pnr level neither tron nor Iy.
according la loc dea:re. Jobber con
cede that the market during th h month
has tuiderae a little improvement, lad In
some quarters there la hop of further bet
terment. I'm a sllahlly fraar movement from
dealers' to tanners' hande seem to ba tha
xti'M of th. lmrnrtnent to data. Value
ih n derided disposition to advance.
"We have, during tha past fear aeaka.
been more rraoily able la effect aalea than
earlier In tha eeaaoa." aa!d a local dealer,
"but tha lannera are atlll bearish, and ara
u:in to take on supplies only at prlcea
wbi.-h they aay condition In the leather
tra.l warrant. Even liien. they ara buying
wlt,i:n narrower Umlta than would ordinarily
be .ipected at thla tlm of tha year."
Some raembera of tha local trade x
presa the belief that bide value will atlfTen
to m eatent during tha Fall, with tha Im
provement In the leather market that la
upe.'trj to come with tha more general re
eumptlun of manufacturing activity. Other
lo..k for llttla chins In country market
ccndlituna durlnit the next six month.
A report from Uoaton aaja of tha hlda
and leather traue:
llujera bar been taking hemlock aola
leatiier more freely at prlcea which ara a
suacnatoa f"m blh ngurre. Export trada
la quiet. Inlon aula la fairly actlva for
ta9 lard gradra. Tannery rata ateer leather
la qu-trd at Zl cents, with cow backa S
to J! cema. oak belting ball have been
eold at 4v centa for heavy and 4. cenia
t.r itaht and middle welclua Rough
leather la qutet. lealera In aule leather re
port a better Uem.hil. Hplila have dropped
it a point whera manulacturera of cheap
inwi have been attracted, and aalea of
'lars.- Iota have been made, but there la atlll
a l.vrge accumulation to be d!toed of.
i'al- nt leader la sharing In the signs of a
. aett.-r market.
aa.u,a are quiet. Tannera ara unwilling
to p-o privea atked for th. and Imlun
bur-. i-hep gra.lra of pi.-kleil .hikin
are at a record low point lor year. vx-"
k .i are in ts'r requeet and prlcea steady.
i.h..e n'anu' i. Tt.rers are receiving orders be
mail from tU to ilw. but the amount of
l.uine r band la mu h less than normal.
tvhoe dealers, both wnoteaaie anu rei.ii. ,w
per pound; butter fat. 84c per pound; coon
try ore butter. Sac par pound.
CHEESE Full cream, twine. ITSOlSe
par pound; young America. 1910 Uc.
POl LTRr H-r.a. Wo lac; Spring. 1'9
IV: cocks. i:?lc: e-ae. Kmrjio; squab,
key. Uve. aoc; dressed. 2- V -c squab
93 per dosen.
rOKK Fancy. ISc per pound.
VEAL. Fancy. Lit' is 13c per pound.
Croc arte a. Dried Fruit a. Etc
DRIED FRUIT Apples. lOc per pound:
peaches. Tc . prunes. Hellene. ca 97c: prune.
French. t?c; currants, luc: apricot. 1: J
14c; dare. e par pound; fig, fancy whit.
,Mj in tu Itttic prrrii.r.
!iicr pmc iny - obilod later.
VIIIKAT UKKLV TO MO E BOON".
Imrml Orm.a Mm my Itrm-f la TrmOe
Th TThf.tcrt.-.trr f the interior quit
irnrrallr t a 1 a tonfUlrm thl In hol.Unc
hrl f-r bwitrr pna lU-tn r bo ftva.l
it. lh vrittnt-tt In lh-ir rvur. nd
l h ; atTiiu-U .un thetr part kfp lh mr
krt Al thi nm f ihte t-ar hrut
t uuilr mwl:i quito fri. Iul to (Itii
this . a n. uiiiiiv -f -V f local It l in
lha int-nr. but lttl rD bv ttwcil
Th. C.iriuT r t..rlriK their Brain a It
1 ii4nrtl an.l --m UUnK t aaiTitr tha
rp-ntv au1 rwk in.uvl m hiiiiu. Thai
lirr. mi' I tw a chaiiRn in the altuat.on In tha
nr fuiuit la lb tv-Iref of Ih1 rportTa
aui t!.r. U t inni-J ui that thtFra
ta a limit t tiraai fat-tililia In th coun
try an.l har.lt jr Hkiy that tha ;np wtU -
hr'l Ul in.lr An t !!'.
1hrt . htltte or no chanjra In whrat
lua yfitrnlAf. rithcr f tl.- at. In
th- k.at r In Kurop. In th Ivndr mar-ka-l
ii .hjnira tn Cairn. quotation mi
iin..unf-..l auti pri- h-i. at tha prt1-u
I-! tn th- l.lsrrpMil mark-!- In tLhicait
.iitfrnc-T whi-at aa rr a frarti.n at tna
trio btl tha later iilivria acuiaU alicht
SlUaV -
A aifjthtlv haavtrr mrmnt In oata ana
bar'- i.K-ail. aa n th iM" of wheat, ta
aoi-x. Nut alu t d-at thla wr haa
un.i-f--n- no chwf. tha Durkft on bth
Uotiic tady tirna.
Tha Mr-h jnt' r:rh-an : report a rral
ana ha r?v.pt f.r the wtrva. In cara, aa
Io..o. vh-at Barley Flour Hay Oata
M.'P lar 3" - -I -
Ttatr-kla II Z a
r.ll.atla U !
Ihura-tay - .
leaat if. to i.atf..:3: -J9 HI l.
Tina jr. to aate.4 4 a-
2
T
TT
rallry Hark la Weaker.
Ti fpoiiltry . markft develop d further
dknni TriK-rdav. and tha outlook for a
rl i-up at ti rnd of the wrrk at gulna;
si.. waa not alt.-tjether hopeful. Tha ar
t mi rt the car of Kaj.t-rn hata and
chi. kfrif tht rank- in e-ln-rtar waa ad-inui.-i
to t one of the weakt-ninjc factors
in tt.e market. ln the trrt. hene ini
hnji wrre quntrd at 1 lo 1 cent, but
t:..;r.- u.uTht tniy In a carina- aay.
The eK-T nirket i ld ! le .nrtty well
Jn-.i. .1 uj w.th Inft-rwr iuhIc. both local
tA r:l-rn. and tlitu drat: at prlcea rna
teru.il v under auotatuina n f reb lorala.
"and ! irrjna were unchtntd at - to
vftltl
Itrairn rep.rt-d a alttrhtly eaaler dreased
m-at Mmrket. tn the main due to tha arrltmt
t h i w ee k of a fjood deal of ciarw and
b-et tok. The txt tn botn pork and
veal held at 15 '. to li centa,
learlae Mol Artlva Fruit.
Fruit dritra Teetertlav reported a food
trad- in tx-at-'h- and thomch the aupply waa
I'Ucral the rtrtnand was at rone ami prUe
held up aelL Fancy 4.VawforU move-l at
.. io .i centa anil common to fair grade
fr iit at lo centa.
..ntalouiea held at the prlcea of tha
p-r.-.u il-ia and trade on the whole waa
f (!r volume, Ptta banc the b-at
-e!'-ret. Tb were quoted at for
pv-a.a anil 3 for atnlarla.
In ap;;a, peara. Kraiea and plumt Ihera
v.ai but a m-Ml.rnle m-ement and nolh
irc nw tn the .v of prlcea developed.
II ;u k:. Jrriej are n-.w comma; In quite
frrny and aelltna: In the Kfont-atreet mar
ket at i:a to 17 centa a ponud.
llauk t IrauSBjt.
Hank ciearinjra of tha Northwestern citlsa
jestterday ere aa follows; ae
Clearings, Balances.
l-nrtland 1.4JO.U3 9.il
e.tl;e 1.4:i.77S 14. -J
Tacoma 1.00.
fe-praana 7.S02 li4,tU
rORTUXl N ARKJ.TS.
CralM. Hour, eed. Kle.
W H E AT Blueaten. iSc ; club. $ 9
red Ruasiari. 4ii;c: valley, 9'lc; 40
lold. 7 j Turkey ri.
KI.Ol'li Vatenta, .".,35 per barrel;
etrtcv.ft. 4 30 o 4 yJ. export. 4; Valley.
ii ; graham. $i. whole wheat, quarters.
i '..
HARLET Feed and brewing. ?4 SO2
per ton.
HAT Track prlcea: Timothy. Wi:i!vmette
Va l . ltf ll Pr ttMI taj:crn Oreffoa.
U ; alfalfa, new. 13w 14; grain bay.
S1.. U 14.
l (KN Whole. $3J; rracket. per ton
M 1 l.l!Tl" KKS Bran. f.'O per ton; nud-
d b. Kio, shorts. wtti; rolled barley,
J' i .'1
OATS New. 29Q29M per ton.
c; rancy duck, tc; cno.ee Diaca. aa-
SALMON Columbia Klver. 1-pound tails.
S3 1 per dozen; 2-pound tails. 1
poucd faata, US: Alaska link. 1-poonsJ
talis. II: re.1. l-pound tails, fl.dw; aockeye,
1 -pound tails. S2.
.-. . . w .IriarV
tur r ttv Htxnt. z rj -"v; -
17(y2oc; Coats, Rica, fnncr.' lKU 3c; oo&,
lUlc; ordinary. ll'0lc P"r pound-
NL'To Walnata. Jic Pr pound; BrMll
nata. USl.r: fllberta. lc: almonds. le;
pecans. llc; cocoa nuts. tHxrtJIl per dose.
9 ALT ;ranulatrd. $18 per ton; bair
fround. looa. fiu.Stf per ton; -VOa. ll par
ion
BEANP Small white. 5c; larre white,
4Vc; Uma, C-c; pink. 7r; red Mexican,
ic: bayou. c
RIi'E No. 1 Japan. 4c: cheaper grades,
$3.'riu4 Tm; Southern head. 5t7c
MONET Choice. fa.Uilj3.-VO per case;
at rained. Tc per pound.
. SUGAR Iry granulated, fruit and berry,
beet. H05; extra C. e.V75; go!dn O.
I c, ; yellotr D, cubea (barrels),
$ (V . powdered. 0; Iwrolno. J.10 4- ?
916.10 per case. Terma on remittances with
in 15 daya deduct He per pound. If later
thaa 15 and within SO daya. deduct He pel
pound. Maple auaar. tsc per pound.
Provialona. "
HAMS 10 to 12 pounds. lHc: 12 to 14
pounds. 19c; 14 to II pounds. 1fc: 18 to
2 pounds, none: skinned, icoc; picnics, 14c;
cottaK' roll. 17 Sc.
BACON Fancv. 20c: standard. 2e;
ehoKe. - 27r; EnsjHsh. 2224C.
SMOKED MEATS Beef torKuea. .c;
dried beef sets. Tic; outside. lMc; Inside,
J3c: knuckles. 22c
DRY SALT Cl'RRD-Regular short clears,
dry salt. lWc; smoked. ISc: backs, lljcht,
salt, 104c: smoked. ISc; backs, heavy salt,
Irtc; smoked. 17 He; export bellies, salt. 17c;
amoked. l&Sc
PICKLED GOODS Barrels. pigs feet,
16; regular tnpe, flO: honeycomb tripe,
$12: lunch tongues. lambs" tongues. $10.
LA R I Tens; kettle rendered. l.te;
standard pure, 14c; choice, Hc; ahort
aning. 12 c
Oils.
LINSEED OIL. Pure raw In barrels. 910t;
kettle boiled. In barrels. $1.03; raw. In case,
lie: kettle boiled, la casee. $1.03. Lots of
SoO gallona 1 cent leas per gallon.
TV RPENT1 N E In cases, UlC ; In wood
barrels. SSSc
COAL OIL Water whit In drums. Iron
whit In drums or Iron barrels. 14c; union
keroeen in cases, 2-5s. 23c: oleum kero
sene In case 2-0. 21c; Aurora kerosene In
cases. 2 -5a. 21c
tSASOLIXE Union gasoline In bulk. le;
nnlon gasoline In cases, 2 -3s. 25c: union
motor spirit In bulk. ISc; union motor spirit
In cases. 2-5. 25c; No. 1 engine distillate
tn Iron drums. BHc; No. 1 engine dlatlllat
In easas. 2 -5a. lZc; v.. M at P. naptha
In Iron drums or barrels. 15c; V4 M. 4fc P.
naptha In case. 3-oa. 2"Jc.
BENZINE Union benslne tn Iron drums
or barrets, 10 4 c; union benslne In casern,
2-os. 23 He; union stove distillate In Iron
drama. 7c
Hop. Wool, Htdra, Ktc.
HOPS 11H9 crop. 8012Hc according to
quality: olds, nominal: 1010 contracts. 13Hc
WOOL Eastern Oregon, lS4j 17c pound;
Valley. Sf20c per pound.
llOHAIK Choice, 32qt33c per pound.
CAS4 AKA BAKK Hc per pound. '
HIDES Salted bldea, Tf7Ho. per pound;
salted calf. 13c; salted kid. tk; salted stags.
4V: green hides, lc less; dry hides.
17c: dry calf. 17 I V; dry stags, lift Uc
I'EI.TS ry. luH: salted. butrhers"
take-off. tl l-itf 1.40; Spring lambs. 2-"4j 45c
GRAIN BAl.ii In car lot a. 5'e.o eacli.
PRICE OF EGGS GOES UP
THIUTY-XIXK CENTS PAID ON
ISKATTI.K EXCHANGE.
Tratir Quiet in Fruit and ciablc
Market.- Wheat 1st AVrak and
Krult Roeelpl Arc IfeaTjr.
SEATTLE. Wash... Aug. IS. Hpecial.
The price of local ranch eggs advanced to
Is cents on the lairy Produce Market this
morning. Dealers say the supply Is lim
ited, notwithstanding that the Northern
rush Is temporarily orer.
Seme headway was msde today In clean
ing up the poultry stocks, although there
!a still a large holdover supply. Butter was
steady.
In the fruit and vegetable mafkets trade
was rather quiet and tha general prlc ten
dency downward. Fruit receipts were heavy.
Seven of the 11 straight carloads arriving
today were fruit a. While plenty of peaches
are offered. Eastern Washington has not as
yet sent very many EJhertaa to this mar
ket. Toms', oes. while still In rather limited
aupply, promise to be more plentiful next
we.- k.
Wheat was decidedly weak on th re
port from country points that large ship
ments will be under way next week. Oats
sold at $32 but dealers refused to pay more
than $3v for September delivery
Vegetables ana. Fruita.
iSKFLH FRUITS Apple, new. 5vcff$lV0
par box; aprtvota. 7.V si O0 per box: plums.
7. a.- il t box: pers f 1.2atr 1 r0 per box;
pe.-.'ies. rfOti7vic P" lx . grap-;. 7VcS
II tiacktrrtes t.Ki.5o per crate; lo
gar t ern. j. $l.W'v !-- IT crnte
l Kl.tl.NS Waiermelona. $1 (f 1.S per
hurilrtt: cantaIotjes. .VtfJOO per' crate.
TKOl'U AL KKl lTS Oranges. alenciaa,
$4 :-iwi7.; lemons. grapefruit. $4S
4 per box: banauiaa. A H C per pound; plna
api'ls. per pound.
VEOETAHLE6 Bcana. 3i5c pound: cab
base, :4vk pound: cauliflower. tl.Mt per
d-ix-: celery. OOc per dosen; corn. 120 15c per
dosen vucjnbers. 2r U 4tc per box: eggplant,
Co per pound; garlic, I lOe per pound;
gren onion-.. 15c per desen: peppers. 5c
per box: radish-. lAd20c per dosen; a-juaab.
.- per crate. tmiuri, 3oyoi'c per box.
SAi. K VEGETABLES Cat rota $1 ' 1-23:
be-.. II 5": par a i pa. 1. fl 1.2S; turnip. $L
I TAT .Kff New. $1 2.kl.- per hun
ktred: aweet potatoea. 4c per pound.
I'NIU.NS Wall Walla. 50 par aack;
Or gun. Il'tifiii par aack.
IJry anal Country rVodiscev
Vans Ongoa candled. 21 2c per d-x.
lit I TEH Ciur creamery, so ad pack, 34c
all lies imm
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Figure
in DayVSales.
SAX I-BAXUISCO QIOTATIONS.
losJuc Price C'nrrent la tha Bay City
Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1$. The follow
ing prices were current In the produce mar
ket today:
Butter Fanry creamery. 31 He; creamery
seconds. 30Hc; fancy da try, 9c
Cheese New. 14 via He; Young America,
lCHtylsc
Egrs Store. 32c ; fancy ranch. SS'ic
Poultry Roosters, old Jl Soy 3.40 ; roosters,
young. $6tr.l(: broilers, small, $2.25 tS;
broilers, large. $3tf3.20; fryers. $1,.V)5.50;
hens. ll.SOttie; ducks, old. $4 &0j; ducks,
young. $sy 7.
Vegtablrs Cucumbers. 20 6 3ic: garlic
y ic; green peas. 4 '.i c; string beans. 4
4 tic : tomatoes. &ct$ 1 : eggplant, 54 0c
Hops t allfornia, l'i lie.
Millstuffs Bran. 9: ij middlings, $30
ii jl
Hay Wheat. 15 1? 15.50; wheat and oats.
i:; alfalfa. $$tjlS; stock, $3j7;
straw, J5tt aOc
Fruit Apples, choice, tAtfSSc; applea.
common. Jit? 50c; bananas, 7c4y$l; Mexican
limes. $.i0; California lemons, choice,
$2.7i: t'altfornta lemons, common, $2.60;
pineapples, t J ;.r0.
Potatoea Salinas, Burbanks. $1.15 HI. 10;
sweets. ! H ii Sc.
Wheat Firm.
Bar le lt ead .
Spot quotationa: Wheat Shipping. $1,60 9
l.Si per centaL
Barley Feed. $1.03 per cental; brewing,
tl.tTHttl.lO per centaL
Oats Red, $l.)l.3i per cental; white,
$l.3til.30 per cental; black. $1.55 per
centaL
Receipts Flour. 78 quarter sacks;
wheat. 55$ "centals; barley. oo3 centals;
oata. 1070 centals: potatoes. 49S. sa-cks; mid
dltngs. 273 sacks; hay. 7S7 tone; wool. $
bale: hide. H3.
New rk rrsrtt,
NEW YORK. Aug. 18 E-aporated aprle.
Arm and qutet on the spot; fsncy. lOHtilie;
choice, ,rc; prime, bHc; common to
fair. 6i IT 7 He.
Prunes firm, with a fair demand; quota
tions range from SHUdHc for California up
to 30-4-s and fioHc for Oregona
Apricot, quiet, bat Ann: choice, in H
lOHc; extra choice. 11 HO 11 He; fancy. 12
j 13c.
ht.hM, firm; choice, Ht0c; extra
choice lettTHr: tmncy. 7V -Sc.
Raisins, very Arm: loose muscatels.
6c; choice t fancy seeded. 4 ,. ft 6 H e ;
seedless, 4tf4c; London layera, $1.2tty 1.25.
Wool tU st. Laui.
pt i.nvts Aua. it. Wool Steady; me
dium gradea combing and clothing. 23 lr
24 He: light fine. Iln21c; heavy One, lit I
17c; tub-as shed. 23 8 33:. 1
Minn e poll Ftax. 1
MINNEAPOLIS. Auir. !. Flax closed at
$2.44; No. 3 yellow corn, 61 V 62c;
MARKET SHOWS EASY TONE
Fair to Indifferent Stock Most in
Evidence at Yards Yesterday.
Beef and Mutton Stuff Still
Coming in Freely.
Trmdj"mas of fair proportions In tha Fort
land livestock market yesterday and all
lines figured in the morement at t hazards,
but the price paid In most transactions
were such as to indicate a rather easy mar
ket. Tn poor quality of a good deal of
the stock moved during th day was also
the subject of some comment. Some good
grade stock has been disposed of at th
yards this week, but much more that was
only common to fair, and the effect of this
on the market generally waa evident.
Staer yesterday moved within a rang of
$4 to $& a hundred, and with cows the
range was a still wider one, $3 to $4.60. on
small lot alon going; at th last-named fig
ure. In both lines strictly high-grade stock
undoubtedly could hav been moved at bet
ter price. ,
Thre good -sized lots of sheep changed
hands a ia $4.13, and two bunches of fair
quality hogs were taken over by packers
at $.73.
Receipt for the day were 175 cattle, 12
calves, fcW2 sheep and 04 bogs.
Shipper at th yards were -C. S. Walker,
of Joseph, six cars of cattle; M. E. Hotch
kiss. of Joseph, one car of cattle; M. R.
Yates, of Pendleton, one car of cattle; R. N.
Ft a rifle Id. of Meacham, two cars of sheep;
Kiddie Brothers, of La Grand, on car of
cattle and hogs; R. J. Byron, of Baker City,
one car of cattle and calves; Kldwell ft Css
vall, of Burkee, five, cars of cattle; J. -L.
Edison, of SI Ivor ton, one car of cattle; C. E.
Cooper, of HoMburg, on car of cattle; J. E.
Fulton, of Rose burg. 12 cars of cattle, and
Dav Waddetl. of Amity, four cars of sheep.
Th day's aalea were as foil owe,
Weight. Price.
7. steer 1170 4.3
7 iPtTk 17 S.OO
12 steers Ml 4
t Steers 1111 5-00
l. eters .........
2 steers
IS steers
at -era
27 steers .......
1 COW ......a..
4 cows
II coas
1 enw
. . .1M7
... XU
...nil
...nri2
... Sli
...n.t.-.
. . . I I ! I
...1170
...1340
. .. 173
...Bt.V!
S2
4-00
4.73
4.73
4.0
3.:.n
.1.30
4.23
1 cow 7:t
2 cows 122' 3.73
0 ooaS ................. ST3 -?,'J
S2 cows 172 4. it3
7 cows W3 4..--0
3 calves 27 3 .23
2 calve 133 .7.
1 bull 12 3.33
1 hull 1i).ri 3.23
1 hull 1430 3.73
I hull 14l 3.23
12 heep HW 4.13
111 sheep IIO 413
Z.-.rt sheep . . . 17 4.13
23 hors 211 73
a: hoas 223 l.7.
Prices quoted on the varioua clieea of stock
at the North Portland yard yesterday were
aa folio,:
Be-f steers, good to choice $ o.S.Mr B 50
Beef steers, fair to medium 4.btt$ 4(0
rows anJ heifer, good to choic 4.204 4.W
oa and heifer, fair to
medium H.oo 413
Sta-rs 2.Ot 4.30
Calves, light h..nh ft.. 3
f'ptlves. heavy 4.30 ft-
Bogs. top. t..3nw 0.73
Bog, fair to medium .30 .o
Sheep, heat Mt. Adama wethers 4.23J 4.33
Sheep. het valley wethers. . . o.734 4.00
Sheep, fair to good wether... 3.30 3.75
Sheep, bent valley ewes 3.2' 3.73
l.mb. choice Mount Adams.. S.3oe 6 oo
Lam ts. vholce valley 3.Ht 8.R0
Bulls 3.00t 316
WHEAT PRICES ADVANCE
IUOYANCY OP FOREIGN MAR
KET REFLECTED IX CHICAGO.
lirlirr That Rains Will Delay
ThrcMhlng Also Bullish Factor.
Corn Keeps Steady.
Unit. JKliU. AUK. li.-s.irnu
ahoared aymptoma of atran.th today which
wan reflected locally by an advance In
wheat prlcea. The buoyancy abroad waa
mainly tn the unaenona 01 uia roara.v.
bawd on expectation that Franc would re-
Ulra much outaiu. rain.
1
In
while oata. SJ'v.JSM;
aiaav
No.
No. 3
rya.
Belief that recent and preaent ralna l
tha Northweat would delay threanin, ana
. V. . .w ernn w . . . bultleb 1 HC-
tor and tn tha aama category wera Hated
aport caraoea irom xne racmc oivptie .uu
i rood caah demand In tba Northweat.
Th. elna. waa ataady In all tha dellveriea.
September cloaed Hrc to Ho up at
. . . ,A 1 .tn KHUe to 4ae: De
cember final ngurea wera alao Kf tie to Me
up at $1.05 to I.uv , MpwmTO
tween 1.01S n
Fairly actlva apaculatle buying and a
moderate ahlppInK demand kept the corn
market ateady. Caah corn price wore about
. . . v . ..11a. u,ld at llb.lUc
,C tU" CI. -" - J -
Tha cloae waa ateady all around. September
... J c.u. .Lidn. lf
moved Deiween .
iff at -SC lecemoer ovku wh
I a,c
September oata aold between 3eSCe
and SiiC Tha cloae waa eleaoy in all tna
.. i.W .ln.mHa. U. I. ntt at lEHH
options .ivii
December alao flnlahed He down, cloalnc
figure beinc
Spirited buylni 01 oaptemuer
the day save a atrons tone to the pro-
smna maract.
Trading In pork and lard waa of a ne
.1... va ..I., of retober nork
llgioie quiiiuu. - -
were recorded. Cloalna prlcea In the Sep
tember proaucta were.
Pork. Irl.TSVi. Jc aown; laru. fii.tin w
l.,a, ahade up. and riba, $13. S to
!3.i:l4. Sc to IVic up.
The leading futurea ranged aa follows:
WHEAT.
Ooen. High. Low. Cloae.
1.0a lfv".
l.U'a y l.(l
CORN.
.0S
OAT3.
.!
.JS
.40
MESS PORK.
;l.S M.JO
ls.so m.To
LARD.
11 t2H 11.87H
ll.DS 11.77
ll.t't, 11,0
io. J: s lu.Ctt
SHORT RIBS.
. 11.62 ii. ii m ii.BTm
... tthi a 7 T.i
aah quntationai w.r. u iui.u . .
Flour Steady.
Ry. .No. J. Ili,tJ7e.
Flax aeed No. 1 Southweatern. $:.ZT; No,
1 Northweetern. $!.!.
Tlmuthy ed-ei.e-Ctoer
tla.aO.
1-ork lint per barret x:l.75tll.
Trd Per pounda Sll.7S.
Short nba Sldea tlooeel. f ll.alH
. . . ihAiidi llAi lJS.
Grain , atatlatlra:
Total clearance of wheat and flour wer
quel to fto.0,0 buaheta Primary recetpta
wr 1.21.VvO buahela. compared with 771.-
oo bunhele the correapondlng day a year
.go. JCatimated receipt for tomorrow:
Dt...
I ec. . . .
May...
Sept
lec
May
Sept. ... ..
lH'C ......
May
Sept...,.
Jan ?.
Sept
Oct
Nov
Jan
Sept
t ict. .
Jan.. .
jl 01
1.0IK
.1S
.Ml".
.ti'a
-37S
.40 -a.
lsno
11.874
11 li
10.71
.114
.
.351.
.17V
.0
.J54
J7V
11.70
11. 0
1 1.6(1
11.40
10.M
Wheat. 34 cars: corn. 165 cars; oats. 740
cars; hogs. 12.000 head.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, barrels I.o 9.700
Wheat, bushela 350.400 fl5.a
Corn, bushela 132.500 - J9S.0OO
Oata. bushels 1,107.00 3KS.S0
Rve. buahela J.00 -
Barley, bushel 27.000 J.200
Kesr York Wheat Irfeguusr.
NEW TORE. Aug. la. Flour Steady.,
with a moderate local trade. Receipt.
1S.03S barrels: shipments. 10.107 barrela.
Wheat Spot Irregular. No. 3. tl.os ele
vator and $1.09 f. o. b.; new No. 1 Northern.
11.12 ! f. o. b. to arrive There was a
quiet trade In wheat and prices most o( the
day were easy under liquidation on free
country oTerlng and large receipts, but re
gained part of the lose on reports of aales
of loads for export at outports. clos
inc it? tic net higher. September, Jiottjl
1.08. closed 1.0J1,: December. 11.11 ?
1.113,. closed tl-H. Recelpta. 22.800 bush
els: shipments. 3000 bushels. ,
Hops, petroleum and wool Steady.
Hldea Firm.
8ugar Raw quiet. Muscovado. S9. test.
J.2c; centrifugal. 9C test. 4.42c: molasses
sugar. 89 teat. 0.07c. Refined sugar firm.
' Near York eMtal .Markets.
NEW yORK. Aug. 18. Standard copper
easy. Spot. Auguat. September and Octo
ber. 12;:0tl2.40c; November. 12.30tJ12.4Oc.
London dulL Spot, i&t 3a 9d. Futures, 56
17s td Arrlvala of copper reported at New
York 895 tons. Custom-house returns show
export of le.SlS tons so far thla month.
Lake copper. 12.87 H rl3c: electrolytic.
12.03 V12.75c: casting. 12.25 612.50c.
Tin eaay. Spot, 33.45 4 13.75; August, 33.45
4113.70c; September. October and November.
33.25033.70c: December, 13.25 33.60c Lon
don quiet. Spot.' 154 : (d; futures, 151
10a.
' Lead quiet. 4.40c New York; 4 25 4.40c
Eaat 8t. Louis. London spot. 12 Us 9d.
Spelter steady. I.155.0c New York; 5 15
4 5.17 He Seat St. Louis. London spot. 32
15.
Iron Cleveland warrants. 50s lHd In Lon
don. Locally Iron waa quiet. No. 1 foun
dry Northern. Il.23rl6.50; No. 2. S15.5O0
16; No. 1 Southern and No. 1 Southern soft.
115.75 916.:,.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Coffee futures
cloaed steady at a net gain of 5&8 points.
e)alea tu,voo oage. Closing Dtas:
Aukuil Seutember. 7.J0c: October. 7:30;
"November. 7.40c: December. 7.0c; - Jan
uary, 7.5?p; Februar?'. 7.35c; April. 7.01c;
May, 7.64c: June, 7.A3c; July, 77c.
Snot, steady. Rio No. 7. ftl.c: Santoa, No.
4. a', tiloc. Mild, ateady. Cordova, 10
124c
Dairy Produce la the Eavtt.
CHICAGO. Aug. IS. Butter Steady.
Creamerlea, 24Vjj29c: dairies. 23 M 27c.
Eggs Steady at mark, cases Included, 14
U17c; firsts. 19ti21c; prime firsts, 21c Re
ceipt, 8580 caaea.
Cheese steady. Dairies, 16c; twins,
15c; Young Americas, 16c; long horns,
16 )16Vc.
PEACH DAY IS BIG EVENT
CANDIDATES LAFFERTY AND
ELLIS 5IAKE SPEECHES.
Celebration at Freewater Attracts
Four Thousand People Speak
ers Are Applauded.
FREEWATER. Or.. Auff. IS. (Special.)
Four thousand people irutherrd her to
day for the Peach day celebration." It
was the biggest event in Northern Uma
tilla. The principal orator was A. W. Lafterty.
of Portland. Republican candidate for
Con cress, from the Second District, who
spoke for an hour and a half on irriga
tion, conservation and the enforcement
of the railroad land i;rant. Lafferty's
address was interrupted by frequent ap
plause. W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton, who was on
the platform during LafTerty's address,
made a li-mlnute reply, stating that the
repeal of section 9 of the reclamation act
would not be . permitted to injure this
state by the Secretary of the Interior.
A committee to further Lafferty's can
didacy, with D. C. Sanderson, editor of
the Kreewater Times at Its bead, has
been formed here.
Other speakers today were S. F. Wil
son, Republican candidate for Joint Sena
tor from Umatilla and Lnlon counties;
Judge Barker, of Walla Walla, and At
torney J. P. Neal. of Freewater.
The display of peaches .was one of the
finest ever seen In Eastern Oregon.
CONNECTION UNDER WAY
Kettle Valley Railway Building Di
rect Line to Kootenajra.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 18. A con
tract for the extension of the Kettle Val
ley Railway Uae from Rock Creek to
Bull Creek, on the West Fork of Kettlrf
River, a distance of 35 miles, has been
awarded and construction work will be
started within three weeks. The build
ing of a S5-mlle section of the same
road from Merrltt south through Nicola
Valley is In progress.
The company has authority to extend
Its line from a point south of Merritt
across the Hope Mountains to Ruby
Creek, below Hope. At Ruby Creek,
after bridging the Fraser, connection will
be established, with the Canadian Pa
cific Railway, with whose tracks it al
ready connects at Midway and Merritt.
By means of Its connections, the Kettle
Valley route will afford as direct a line
between the coast and Kootenays, as the
Victoria, Vancouver & Eastern Railway,
a Hill road.
CAREY ACTIVE CANDIDATE
Insurgent Movement Reported as
Strengthened In Wyoming.
CHEYENNE. Wyo, LUg. 18. The re
sult of the election In California has,
It Is asserted, greatly strengthened the
insurgent movement in Wyoming.
Ex-United States Senator Joseph M.
Carey, father of the Carey land act, is
quoted aa saying:
"Regardless of anytmng. l snail oe
a candidate for Governor' up to and In
cluding election day."
While he has not publicly announcea
the fact, it is believed that he will.
In . advance of the state Republican
convention, declare hlmsell as an ln
Henenrient and refuse to accept any
political proffer. General Mullen, Gov
ernor Brooks and H. C. Ridgeley. the
latter of Cody, are considered the can
didates most likely to-get the approval
of the party organization.
HARVEST HANDS DESERT
Lure of Longer Jobs Leaves Colom
bia Farmers to Suffer Loss.
DAYTON. Wash.. Aug. 18. (Special.!
With the end of harest 10 days off
and hundreds of ' acres of grain still
uncut, harvest hands are quitting their
Jobs by scores to go to the Palouse
and Spokane country, where they have
assurance of longer employment. Sev
eral harvesting crews here have broken
up this week n this account and
farmers are coming to Dayton by doz
ens in search of men. The condition im
more serious than has been previously
experienced, and the result may be
that some grain will be left standing.
For several years the tendency, has
been to eliminate the employment it
nomads by Introducing more labor-saving
machinery, but still there are toj
many harvest jobs for available men.
STOCKS SAG TRIFLE
New York Market Has Reac
tionary Tendency All Day.
RUMORS CAUSE SETBACK
Unfounded Report of Illness of
Standard Oil Stagnate Alarms
Buyers Financial Atmos
phere Cleared In West.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1. For the first time
this week today'a stock market evinced a
reactionary tendency with a generally lower
level of prices. None of the declines were
serious nor was there any enforced liquida
tion but rather desire of realising for profits
with some attendant bear selling.
The general belief la that political eventa
of the next few days are bound to leave
their impression on the securities market.
Wall street la devoting marked amntion to
the conilictlon In the Republican party.
The market opened with a recession of
a point or more in many of the active is
sues and soon went lower on unfounded
rumors dealing with the alleged serious Ill
ness of the best-known member ol ini
Standard Oil party. Partial rally was made
from hese aetbacks but ahe list displayed
more or less hesitation for the rest of til
day and closed at or near the lowest Prices.
Advices from Middle West banking sources
were mostly that last month's 'liuidation
had clarified the financial atmosphere la
that section. .
Further light was thrown cm the coon
trv's foreign trade situation by tha Publi
cation of an ofllclal statement from
Ington concerning imports and customa re
ceipts for the first year under the new
tariff. Customs receipts for the year wer,
s.7,87.S72, a larger total than In an)
oiher year except 190,7. when the total was
about HS.0OO.000 larger. r
London was again a seller In thli . mar
ket to the extent of about 2.00u shares.
The Bank of England Increased It pro
portion of reserves' to liabilities to a pom
well above that of last week, and its to
tal reserves also were larger. The Bank
of France reported a trifling loss n gold
and a large gain In treasury deposits.
Bonds renecjBd the tone of the stock mar
ket by their irregularity. Total aales. par
value, XI, 870.000.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
fMostne:
Sales. High. Low.
pf
.. 27,500
Sl0
.. 2.li"l
- H
1.W0
300
Allis Chalmers
Ainal copper ....
Am Agricultural ..
Am Beet Sugar ..
American Can ....
Am Car & I'My
Ani Cotton Oil
Am H.i St Lt pf-.
Am loe'Securl ..
Am l.ineoed Oil..
Am Smelt Bef 14.H0O
do prvf erred ... 3W)
Am Sticl Fdy
Am Sugar Kef
Am Tel & Tel .... 700
Am Tobacco pf
Am Woolen "O
Ana.-onila Mln Co. 5"0
Atchison 13S.8.0
do preferred ' ... 1"
All Coeat Une ... -
Bait Ohio l.l'O
Hethlfhrm Steel .. -"
Bethlehem Stetl ..
Brook Han Iran. 3tw
Art's
twt
39
ran.
lus
B5
4.-)
as
8'S
27 M
37 ft
:
135 133
UK
1111
100
114
17
77
lie
24
3i;J
ivofs
loo
114
JOS
7:)
12
35!
loo
SCO
3oo
r.tco
l.tiim
4K)
' 8. ioO
40
.7"0
200
21 vl
400
25
4UH
143
124
"iiiii
"jivi
71!.
2RU
20
44 s
34
n r
127
R'i'.i
132 j
17
4S
97 V
l"2!a
144
24 t4
132'
34 Vs
7.4
111)
K'4
lis"
41
VS
iivi
2H
131'
106
'is"
37
. 74 "i
'23
16'
145
123
iii"
Kid
33 Vs
55
45
35
f
4".'V4
62
Ta
13
37
lo2
45(,
11
134
H2.j
27
4(1
1
S4
113
27
-,ti
mi
35 t-i
Utt
2W)
74 i
3'J!s
24
46
J4514
122
"
7
lautt
14
13V4
31
70 Vs
28
26
44
32
144
12Va
55
130
17V4
4N
Wi
iVi
11!4
40
16
SU
63
102 VA
143
24
132
33
62
S2J4
lfi9
.'.24
2
114
40!j
97
68 M
117H
129 'a 12!ti
1O0 1"
131 'a
14Vj
'siii
71 Mi
2fVs
2614,
43
32
145
126
55
131
. 17
46
96 Vs
101
142',
24 V4
132
33 V,
"iili
106 Mi
52
41 1'
97V,
27
Canadian Pacific .. I1 0
Central Leather .. 3.41U
do preferred -
Cetveral of N J
"hes i Ohio 0.210 i4
Chliaso & Alton.
Chicago Ut West
do preferred
Chicago N " ..
U j. I'nnl .
, m. , t. .
Colo ' Fuel & Iron. 1,30
l-oln'Fuel ' Iron 1.300 32 31 JlV,
Colo Sc Southern
Consolidated Gas.. 5..V0
Corn Froducta ... 20W
Ilel & Hudson
D & R Grande ... l.S"
do preferred ... 4o
DiatlUers' Securl .. 2'K)
Jirle d.l'"
do 1st preferred. 5"0
do 2d preferred. 200
General Electric .. 2"0
Gt Northern pf.. 1,
Ct Northern Ore .. 6111
Illinois Central ... 2"
lnterborough Met.. 1. 14
do preferred ... 1.7oo
Inter Harvester ... 6UO
Inter-Marlr.e pf
Int Piper ... .. -
lnt Pump
Iowa Central 200
K C Southern
do nreferred ... ......
Laclede Gas 2,400
Ix.uivil!e & an "'
Minn St Louis.. 3"0
M. St P 4 S S M 70O
Mo Kan & Texas 1.500
do preferred ...
Missouri Pacific .. 1,1
National Biscuit .. 3H
National Lead ... 80
Ilex Nat Ry 2d pr
N V Central
N T. Ont : West
Norfolk & West..
North American ..
Northern Pacific ..
Pacific Mall
Pennsylvania
People's Gaa ....
P. C C St L ...
Pittsburg Coal ....
Pressed Steel Car.
Pullman Pal Car.
Reading 136.JOO
Republic Steel .. 2.400
do preferred
Rock Inland Co... 32.200
do preferred . . .
Pt L A S F 2 pf.. 2O0
St L, Southaestern
H nreferred ... 100
Woes-Sheffield
Southern Pacmc .. lo.wu
Southern Railway. 700 24
do nreferred ... t0 55'i
Tenn Copper .... 4no
lexaa racinc.
Tol. St L & West.. 300
do preferred ..... 400
Union Pacific ...."71.4
do preferred ... "0
IT S Realty
r S- Rubber 1V
U S Steel U.TrtP
do preferred .... 5
. .... i. 1 SOO
Va-Caro Chemi'caL .1.600
AYabash i.o...
do preferred ... 20.700
n-A-A XH . . 200
Vestinghonae Elec loO
western union ...
-n-kui a- T. ITrle.. 4O0
Total aales for the day. 638.100 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, Aug. IS. Closing quota
tions: ,
V. S. ref. 2a reg.nil .. J. c. gn ;ia
do coupon ...lol INo. Pacific 3s... "1
. n . .1 1 j V .1-1.1,. Am Inn
'do coupon '. !ll01H'n"ion Pacific 4a.lo0Vt
V. S. new 4a reg.H4SWls. Central 4s.. 82
UO COUpon . . . ' lt JOlJftiicao 3 .... vv n
D. & R. G. Is 9241
Ially Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. The condition
of the treasury at the beginning of busi
ness today was as follows:
Trust funds
Gold coin IRR0.151.6CS
Silver dollars 4S7.2UR.oiK)
Sliver dollar of 1890 3.612.000
Silver certificates outstanding... 48T.209.0O0
General fund
Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund 5.0S0.2SH
Current liabilities 03.229.443
Working balance In treaaury of
fices 28,182,337
In banks to credit of Treasurer
or Jhe United State 37.014. 55T
Subsidiary sliver coin 20.607.P23
Minor com - i. ....-
Total balance in general fund.. 89,186.234
HO 139
500 34
146'5
34
'.ii "
58
24
28
23
49
170
93 Vs
"33 ii
72
117
47
58 ,
19
40
44
61
63
6
17
36
159
33
144
33
'32
6S
41
'58"
23
54
24
27
23
49
16S
92
'.TS
71
116
46
68
: 18
38
44
61
62
5
93 U.
17
36
158
33
145
33
94
33
68
41
23
58
60
116
23
54
23
26
23
49
168
93
72
35
71
116
46
58
18
38
44
61
63
6
Stocks at Boaton
-Aug. 1-8.
Closing quotations:
oo
20
BOSTON.
Allnne 42 Mohawk
Amain, cooper.. r5.Nevada Con.
A. Si. L. 4c m.. ZA- t-'vipisaing alines.. Jl
Arizona Com. .. 17 North Butte .... J9
Atlantic 6iNorth Lake
h , n s a. ll uia uominion ... 37
Butte Coalition. . 19!osceola 430
CaL ft Arlaona. 63 Parrott (8. oc C.) 14
Col. Becla ...oi. wuincy 74
Centennial 18 Shannon 10
Cop. Rg. Con. Co. 66 Superior 46
fc. Bulie top. aa- oa pup. ok ma. jam. ?
Franklin 11 Sup. Pitta Cop. 11
Glroux Con 7 (Tamarack 59
Granby Con .... 35 C 8. Coal Oil 36
Greene Cananea. 7 U S S R A M. 40
I Royale tCop.) 18 I do preferred .. 49
Kerr Lake ?Ctah Con. ..... 24
Lake Copper ... T'v, winona w
Miami Copper... 20 IWolverin ......121
LUMBERMENS
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital $500,000
OFFICERS.
O. K. Wentworth. ..
John A. Keating. . . .
Geo. I McPherson. .
H. D. Story
F. A. Freeman......
Graham Dukehart..
DIRECTORS.
O. K. WentTrortb.
r"' Cbas. 6. Russell
Vice-President P. S. Brumby
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie
VetFrealdent George G. Bingham
LUod J. 4 eatworta
Cashier J. n. wheeler
t.eo. I.. McPherson
...Assistant Caahter John A. Keating
Robert Treat Plat.
...Assistant Cashier h. O. Story
First National Bant
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 750,000
Oldest National Bank West of tha
Rocky Mountains
Bank Notice
Security Savings and Trust Company
Corbett Building1, Fifth and Morrison Strsats
Capital and Surplus $900,000
Invites Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals "and Saving3
TAX DISPUTE SETTLED
Vv'EYEK HAJECSERS COMPROMISE
IX CHEHAXIS COUNTY.
Company's Timber Cruise to Be Ac
cepted in Certain Instances.
$5 0,000 Forfeit Posted.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. IS. (Special.)
The lonpr-drawn-out contest between the
Lewis County Commissioners and the
Weyerhaeuser Timber Company over pay
ment of delinquent taxes has been com
promised by a, reduction in the 1910 valua
tions on certain lands.
It Is estimated that the biggest timber
owner in this county owes the county
close to J268.000 in back taxes and accrued
Interest. The statement has been made
that the interest is accruing at the rate
of 1ST a day. Under the terms of the
compromise, which does not in any way
affect the back taxes or interest due. the
County Board has agreed to the follow
ing: Up to date for taxation purposes
the company accepts the cruise of timber
made by the county cruisers on town
ships 14 and 15 in ranges 5 and t east
For 1910 and in the future, however, the
county accepts thecruises of the com
pany on the same lands, which amounts
in substance to a reduction of 33 per
cent from the cruise and valuations
placed on the property by the county.
On township 11, range 4. west, the county
accepts the company's cruise, which is 20
per cent less than the county's cruise.
The same reduction applies to any private
holdings in the townships noted.
George S. Long, of Tacoma, manager
for the Weyerhaeuser Company, who was
in the city this week, agreed on the
settlement with the board, and as a
guarantee of good faith deposited $30,
000 .forfeit that if the board would carry
out the deal, the company within 60 days
would pay up all its back taxes and in
terest. There is at present pending in the su
preme court a suit by some of the tim
ber owners and operating mill companies
of the county which it is expected will
determine other disputed points growing
out of the timber cruise made by the
county about three years ago.
When the Weyerhaeuser Company pays
in its back taxes it will result in one
of the biggest warrant calls ever made
by the county treasurer and Lewis county
will be much nearer a cash basis than
it has been for many years, a,
RIVERS AT LOWEST STAGE
Oldest Settlers Say Record Beaten.
Creeks Dwindle to Nothing.
ASOTIN, Wash.. Aug. 18. (Special.)
...... ........ ,v.A nM ninnppra rtf thp. 60s can
say that they have seen the rivers of
this part of the state at such a low
stage. Not in recorded history, say the
oldest settlers, has Snake river had such
a small amount of water in tne cnannei.
c,,Mrrnra frnm the Grand Ronde valley
say that that river can be waded In
many places and that that stream, too,
is at its lowest stage. .
Not for more than fifty days has rain
..11..... V. , anil enrlnrra AnH prpfkS are
gradually dwindling away.- Even the
wells in town are showing that the water
supply is at a low eoo, as at,
effort to secure water.
nin oil ir.r.i I'filH rnrvnot beein till late
Winter, and the warehouses will be con
gested, as no grain win De lasen auu
the river.
Prizes orfered for Apples.
v. . . , - - - - -
The Oregon City Commercial Club has
offered a prize of $20 and a second prize
of 10 for the best exhibit of apples grown
tn Clackamas County at the Portland ex
hibition to be held next Fall. Every year
the local fruitgrowers are taking more
Interest in apple growing in this section
of the Willamette Valley.
Hoppicklnp; to Begin Monday.
SPRINGFIELD. Or., Aug. 18. (Spe
cial.) Hoppicking will begin next
Monday morning in the W. A. Walker
yard in West Springfield. There are
22 acres in the field, 15 being early and
seven late hops. When the pickinsr
of the 15 acres of early hops is com
pleted, the later field will be ready,
the season being somewhat early. Both
fields are of excellent quality, and the
crop will be somewhat above the ave
rage, the continued dry weather seem
ingly having had no effect upon growth
Astoria Young Woman Dies.
ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.)
MiES Katie Flavel, youngest daughter
of the late Captain George and Mrs.
Flavel, died at the family home here
about 3 o'clock this morning, of sci
atica rheumatism, after an illness of
over a year. The young woman was a
native of Astoria and was prominently
identified with local church and mus!
cal circles-.
BITULITHIC
Makes good streets.
Property owners
who have paid for
it know this. Ask
them about
BITULITHIC
TRAVKLKR3 GUIDE,
mrnmmm
AU Modern Safety DeTicea (Wireleaa. Kiel
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG
IPennsj-lvania Aug.31Bleucher Sept. 7
t KHlsn.AuK.VIe.Sept 3Cleveland Sept. 10
TUnexceiled Rita-Caxlton a la Cart Kaa
taurant. HHamburg direct.
GIBRALTAR, KAl'I.F.3 AND GENOA.
S. 8. MOi.Tht; August 30. x 1'. M.
S. 6. HAJUBUKU September i
Hamburg-American Lin.
160 Powell at.. Han Franclaco. Cat.
and Local R. R. Agent in Portland.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
DIRECT
North Pacilic cj. S. Co.'s 3. S. Roanoko
and 3. S. Elder sail every Wednesday
alternately at 6 P. M. Tl'.ket utile
132 Tliirti sU, near Alder.
M-AHTIN J. H1GLE1, ramuu Agent,
W. II. SLUSSUK, Kaeli.-lit Agent.
1'aone M. 1314, A 1314.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND SS. CO.
New service to Los Anselea, via San Fran
cisco, every five days.
From Alnsworth Dock, Portland 9 A. M.
8. 8. Bear, Aug. 21, Hose City 26. Beaver l.
From San Francisco, northbound. 1 M.
8.S. Rose City Auk. 1, Beaver 24, Bear 2a.
From San Pedro, northbound.
S.S. Beaver, Aug 23, Bear 27, etc.
IL G. Smith. C. T. A.. 142 Third St.
J. V. KaDvum, Agent. Ainavvorlli Dock.
Phone Main 4U2. 2i: A 14Q2.
CQOS BAY LINE
, fi-DAY SERVICE
Steamer Breakwater leaves Portland 8 A.
M., August 22. 27, Kept. 1, B. 11, 1. 21, 20 and
every fiv daya, from Alnaworth Pock,
tor North Bend, atar.hneld and Coos Bay
pointa. Freight received until 5 P. " M.,
dally Passenger fare, nrst -class, $1Q; second-class.
$7, including berth and maai.
Inquire Ainsworth Dock. Main 2tS-
Why Get Seasick?
Tonique Mai de Mer will positively pre
vent seasickness. If you contemplate a trip
Dv Ma or rail, get a bottle at once from
vour druggist and follow directionn. Promi
nent Portland residenta testify to Its merits.
Price 50 cents, or sent postpaid by SEP
TFVE REMEDY CO Sole Manufacturers,
Portland. Or. Phones Maui 23U7, X AH2.
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