17
THE 3IORMXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. JULY 23. 1912.
EARLY WHEAT TRADE
Present Buying in Country Is
for Prompt Delivery.
BASIS IS CHEAPER SHIPS
Later Purcly..es likely to Be on
Basis of Advanced Freight Mar
ket Tradinjt in Feed Grains
Is Iight Weekly Statistics.
Pome what buying on the baste of 7S to
7 cent for eay delivery was rportc
yesterday. Small quantities of new whMi
rraortM to have been taken by Coma
miller at a, better figure, but exporters do
not quote over this price, even for early
snipe, while for later delivery thT predict
lower wheal market. No relief Is ir.
icht. from a tonnage standpoint, either
on wheat or Hour. If transportation rate
continue to advance, the burden will no
doubt have to be borne by the producer.
Very little business has been reported In
new crop barley. A few small lots were
taken some time ao around :t0. but buy
ers now are not btddlnic over $24. fUures
the farmers will not consider. Nothing is
being done yet In new crop oats.
I .ocr I receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday U 1 3 0
Year ago ft -' --
S'ason to date.. 17ft 7 121 35 .
War ao 16; 11 171 :;4 1(1
The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer
chants Exchange follow:
American Visible Supply
Bushels.
Deere sx".
.Tulv 2?, 113...
July 1.4, ism...
.17.8."rt
2.2O1.0Mt
5.241, Ottn
4.".5,(l Ml
1.10.-i.(K0
1.020.0fMl
liW.orw
2.4"IH.O'W
1.479.1MM1
534-OitO
117.U00
Juiy 2"
1 !!.
.. .10.37rt.OO
... 6.o:;rt.oto
.. .14.22.0i'rt
. 4. !.'
. . .2N.3M.Om
.. . l i.::."i4.0'M
. . . 13 2'J.'t.iVo
. ..12.&50.1W0
Juty
irns.
J ill v 2I.
Julv 30, 100.
July 31, 10"5.
Julv 2 1P04.
Julv 27,
IncreaRe.
Quantities on PaiwaR
Week
ending
July 2o
Week Week
ending endlnc
July 13 July 22. '11
Bushels Bushels
r. k. . .
Continent
23.4tU.tNH 24.SI2.OnO 22.0'.00
7.312.0110 1S.440.00O 14,H..lMMi
Totals .40.77.0"0 42.7r.S.OOO 3,&4.0O0
Week
Woo It Week
endins
July 2o
From Bushels
ending ending
July 13 July 22. '11
Bushels Bushels
I. i ran., l.i.nt-o
1.877.00
1,4 no ooo
l.;.i;i.noii
2.424 OiM
2.7i;.(hio
r.."t.";.om
:;4.tMH
.Til's, lm
L."2'.,o0
;.t.:2.'Mi
Arjpnilna ..
Australia ..
Pan ub. p'ts.
India
2.W44.CMIO
4 lil.th'O
1.4t;t.l)tH
2:;2.oim
Tot.tls ...1O.024.OO0 S.O'l.OOO lO.OSS.OOO
World's shipments, reason to date
Total since Same period
Julv 1. '12. last season.
v anrt fanad.1 ... 7.472 nim 4.S2i.i'l
rseVitina 7.!3o.otio 3.74s.on
Mtstralia 1.T7-i.'" 3.otV4.i'n
lvmuMan ports 1.002.O"0 1.OH8.OO0
Bi:ia 5.4:.-. f S72.tMi
In-lia R.272-0 .2si.ort
Totals 3!.0:7.tMM 2.405.1'W'
Foreign crop conditions are summarized
by rtio Liverpool Corn Trad News as fol
lows: ,
fnltd Kingdom The weather is line and
the when crop is ripening quickly. The
vie!d wi.l be slightly below the average.
In parts the oats crop Is an absolute failure,
hut In Ireland and Scotland the outlook is
good.
France The crop is now expected to he
uliKht'y larger than last year, with the
Quality Impaired. Harvesting is extending
wilh, the weather favorable. Tho indications
are for a good outturn of oat.
Oermany The weather Is excellent and
harvesting Indications point to a largo yield.
Native wheat is scarce.
Scandinavia The outlook is good.
Austria -Hungary Indications point to a
full crop and the outlook fr corn Is im
proving with favorabii?. weather.
Koumaniu The yield and quality ere vnr
lr 1 . The wheat yield will probably show
;iO"0(U'M bushels under last year.
Bulgaria The outturn will be under last
-r by fully fl.ooo.ooo bushels.
Ity.y The wheat crop is expected to show
fifiu "lft.ooo.OOO to 24.000,000 bushels under
!iu-; year.
Australia Owing to dryness the acreage
for the nw crop will be und-r last year.
ndis Good rains have helped the crop,
i'U: nore is m'anted.
HOP PROSPECTS iOO! WORLD OVER
Demand for Contracts) In ThU State Mown
IKiwn Inquiry for Spot.
The demand for hop contracts was slow
yesterday and no business was reported from
the country. There was Inquiry for small
lots of sp"ts.
As for the growing crop, the reports from
thf Oregon yards are highly satisfactory.
faMfornia advices are that the plant if
inakln? satisfactory progress and estimates
vary from SO.tnm to 05.O4O bales. Conditions
:n Washington are good. Reports from
Nw York State are more favorable than
:hy wort, but an abundant yield Is not
in prospect: about 3.Vtoo bales being the
. silmate. In England weather conditions
.ire now favorable, the plant is making good
j" i oerfM s.nd vermin has nearly disappeared.
Kstlm.it -s vary from 320.0OO to 330,000 cwts.
on the Continent, with the exception of
Ccigium. prospects generally are very prom
iinc. The Continental crop is estimated
.i : 7tO.OoO to eHOlM cwts.
1KMANI FOR FRC1T IS AlECKED
Cooler Weather Ha Its Effect on Front
Street Trade.
The cooler weather somewhat checked the
iiemand In the fruit market, yet business,
on tie whole, was good.
The demand for peaches was active and
prices were firm on California and North
western stock. Melons were plentiful and
moved fairly well. Berries were scare and
firm except blackberries, which were more
sbundant and sold at Sl50ftl.65 a crate
A car of mixed deciduous fruit arrived
from the South. Several "large shipments
of Oregon and Washington fruit that were
due failed to arrive.
Scarcity of Dreamed Meats.
Dressed meats of all kinds have been
scarce for the past week, but with the
Uwer temperature a better supply is ex
pected in the next few days. Veal sold
yesterday up to 14 and li cents. The
poultry supply was moderate and the mar
ket steady at Saturday's quotations.
The movement -of eggs continues slow
and the price Is uncertain.
Butter and cheese were firm.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesurui were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland
Seat l ie
Taconia
tokane
$1,33.V3 17S,i75
l,S4i.Z47
.......... 7K.424
6S3.S26
1S.46
3.939
1-OUTLAMJ MARKETS.
tiraio. Floor. Feed, Etc
WHEAT Track prices, new: Club. 7S U
7c: Muejtem. $2S3c Old: Club. S4ffSSc;
red Rus:au. MaSc; bluestem. S8fe(ic.
FI.OUK Patents. $5.10 per barrel;
straights 14.70; exports. I4.J0; Valley, eo.lu,
HAY Timothy. $146 15; falf. IUH;
clover. $lu; oats and vetch. 412; grain hay.
19.
MILL3TUFFS Bran. S23.50 per ton;
short. oM: mulalings, ?2.
CORN Whole. :l; cracked. $40 per ton.
OATS No. 1 white. 3 per ton.
Vegetable and Fruit.
FRESH FRUIT Cherries. SfflOe per
pound, apples, old. $1.50 63 per box: new.
T.Vp l..".o pr box: rx aches. S S.'e per
Vox: currants. $i.fto?1.73 per box; plums,
7icp$1.23 per box; pears, $1.75 1 2 per box;
apricots. t;LM.2". per oox. giap., e-00 ir
C't:RKlks RatpberrlfS. $17. 1.S5 per
-rate- M.anh- rri-s. $1.7r. l.On per crste:
blsckeapa. 1? 2 25; blackberries, $1.50
1.S5 per crate.
r ROF1C L FRf ITS Oranges. Va ends.
$354 3.15. Califomi frapefrult, $l-5'i.
lemons. $5 64-50 per box; pineapples, c per
pound.
MELONS Cantaloupes. $2.244? 2. 5 per
cratt-: watermelons, 1H?1C per pound.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 65 75c per
dozen- beans. 23c; cabbage, llHc per
pound; cauliflower. $1-25 per doxen; celery.
$5J per crate; com, 3040c per dozen;
cucumbers. $1 per box; eggplant. 12 per
pound: head lettuce. 20fe 25c per doien;
peas. SSf c per pound: peppers. 10 12c
per pound ; radishes. loi 2"C per dozen :
rhubarb. 24c Pr pound; spinach. 4oc per
pound; tomatoes. $1 1.25 per box; garlic.
8ft 10c per pound. w
POTATOES Jobbing prices: Burbanxs,
old. $1 per hundred: new. per pound, lc.
ONIONS California red, $1 per sack;
yellow, $1.23 per sack.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $l.t5 per
fack; turnips. $1.25 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
EGGS Case count, 23c; candled. 25c; ex
tras, 27c per dozen.
BL'TTER Oregon creamery butter, cubes,
30c per pound; prints, 31c per pound.
CHEEiE Triplets nd daisies. 17c per
pound.
PORK Fanev. lO0 1Oc per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 1414c per pound.
POL'LTRV Hens. 11 4-i 12c; broiU rs. 14
ISe: ducks, young. 12c; gee. lUfellc; tur
keys, live, ISc; dressed, 24 'a 23c.
Staple Groceries).
SALMON Columbia River. one-pound
tails. $2 25 per doxen; eight-pound talis.
$2.95; one-pound flais. $2.40; Alaska pink,
one-pound tails. $1.35.
COFFEE Roarted, In drums. 40c
per p-)und.
NUTS Walnuts, . 1616'c pef pound;
Brazil nuts. 12 He: filberts, 14 015c; a.
monds. 1721f: peanuts, 19c; cocoanuts, 0c
fe$l per dozen; chestnuts. 12c per pound;
hickory nuts, fi&lOc per pound.
HONEY Choice. $3.75 per case; strained
honey, 10c per pound.
SALT Granulated, $15 per ton; half
ground. 100s. I8.&0 per ton; 50s. $0 per ton.
BEANS Small white, 6.40c; large white,
3.2c; Lima. 6 60c; pink, 3c; Mexicans.
4c; bayou. 4hkc
RICE No. 1 Japan. 6c; cheaper grades.
5S544c; Southern head, J7c
SUGAR Dry granulated. $.1.95; fruit and
berry, $5.95, Honolulu plantation, $5.90;
beet. $5.70; extra C. $5.45; powdered, bar
rels, $.20; cubes, barrels. $6.35.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 14c per pound:
apricot. 16 lSHe; peaches. 12 14c;
prunes. Italians. 1010c; silver, 19c:
figs, white and black. 6H 7c; currants.
7fec; raisins, loose Muscatel, 6 7 c ;
bleached Thompson, like; unbleached Sul
tanas. 8c; seeded. 7H6Sfcc; dates, Per
sian, Bfcc per pound: Fard. $1.60 per box.
Hop. Wool and Hide.
HOPS 1913 contracts. 20 6 21c; 1011
crop. 22 24c
MOHAIR Choice. 32c per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon. 14&W4C Pr
pound according to shrinkage; Valley. 210
23c per pound.
PELTS Dry, 13c; full wool butcher pelts,
$1 2r.'g'1.75; shearings. 10&30C
HTDES Salted hides, Ufcc per pound:
salted calf. 20c; salted kip, ll12c; green
hides. 11c; dry calf. No. 1. 25c; No. 2. 20c;
dry hides, 19 3 20c ; salted stags, 7 U 8c;
green stags. 6V&7&
CASCARA Per pound. 5fi 5 c; caKota,
GRAIN BAGS In car lots. 10a
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes. 16it71Tc: skinned,
leifrl'c; picnics. 12e; boiled, 264c
HACON Fancy. 227c; choice. ?lc.
YilW SALT MEATS Backs, dry salt. 11
12?c; backs, smoked, 13ftl4c; bellies, dry
sa It, 1 3 c ; bellies, smoked. 15c.
LARD Tierce basis, choice, 13Hc; com
pound. 9tc; leaf, three-pound pails, $.5U
per case.
MISCELLANEOUS Pigs- feet, kits, $1.35;
sliced beef, in sides, $23 per case; lried boef.
lnsldes. 25c per pound ; bologna, canvas
back. lOc; minced ham, 12c,
Unseed Oil and Tnrpentlne.
LINSEED OIL--Raw, barrels, 8Sc; oiled,
barrels. 90c; ra. cases. 93c; boiled, cases,
95c.
TURPENTINE: Cases, 69c; barrels. 66ttc
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Quoted at the Bay City for Vege
tables, Fruit h. Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. The follow
ing produce prices were current here today:
Fruit Apples, choice, $1..; common, $1 ;
Mexican limes, $04' 7; California lemons,
chtice. $4.jy; common, $1.25; pineapples,
$1.50 ft 2.50.
Cheese 1517c.
Butter Fancy, creamery, 25c.
Kggs Storij. 23c; fancy ranch. 24 4c.
Vegetables- Cucumbers, 25fi4tc; garlic, 2
fi'io: gre.m peas. $12; siring beans, l(jj3c;
tomatoes, $l..r 2: eggplant. 30fy 7."c.
Potatoes River Burbanks, 73c $1; Ore
gon B urban ks, nominal; Early Rose, nom
innl. Hav Wheat, $12'S20.50; wheat and oats,
$12'1: alfalfa. $1 1 r,f 13..-.0.
Receipts Flour, 224 quarter sacks; wheat,
12tt0 centals; barley. .r0 centals; oats. 21SO
centals; potatoes, 3015 sacks; bran, 50U
sucka, hay. 1345 tons; wool, 50 bales.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, .July 22. Copper firm.
Standard spot to October, 17.2.(17.30;
electrolytic, 17S, ($17 ; lake, 11 G 17 ;
casting. 17'6!1714.
Tin quiet. Spot. 4 3. 55 43.90; July, 43.50
43.90; August, 4...4 43.75.
Lead firm. 4.tW& 4.75.
Spelter, strong. 7.1.1'Tf 7.30.
Antlmoy. quii. Cookson's 8.2.".
Iron tlrm. No. 1 Northern. J? 16.50; No.
2 Northern, i: T,.7A) Ti 10; No. 1 Southern and
No. 1 Southern soft, 15.50- 1.
Arrival" of copper at New York today. 240
tons; exports for the month. 10.573 tons.
London copper firm. Spot. " 13s 9d; fu
tures 7S 1 7s d. Local sales of tin, 25
tons. London quiet. Spot, 108 7s Gd. Fu
tures. 11)7. London lead. 1S los. London
spelter, 26 5s. Iron Cleveland warrants,
37s tid iu Lundor
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. July 22. Coffee futures
doswd steady, but last prices were 14 to 20
points net lower. ju.y. j-.w; aucusi,
12.92c; September. 12itSc; October. i:t.05;
November. 1 3. lOc ; Decern her, 1 3. 2ic ; J an
uarv. 13-lsc: February. 13.10o; March, 13.26c;
April, 13.2Sc; 5lav and June. 13.30c.
Spot quiet; Hio No. 7. 14 c; Santos No.
4. 16c. Miid quiet; Cordova. WtflSkc nom
inn'. nrir steadv. Muscovado .90 test.
3.4Sc: centrifugal .tHi test. 3.Se; molasses
.SO test, 3 23c. Ketinea quiet.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. July, 22. Turpentine,
firm 4:10; sales. 250; receipts. 900; ship
ments. 302; stock. 31.400
Rosin, firm. Sales. 310O; receipts. 3200:
shipments 10; stock. 104.30U. Quote: B.
SO 15to 6 20: D. $ti.0fy 03; E. $G.75'S B.R0:
K G $6 0?8 0.-; H. $.!H fi 6.07 , : I, $6.0ti
e'7: K. $7.05 : 7.15; M. $7.15S 7.::: N. 7.35
7.50; WG. $7.501jf 7.63; WW. $7.70.
Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO. July Butter Steady
Cre:tmeri-s, 23 r25r; dairies. 21 24c.
.t Steady; receipts, 13.2SO cases; at
mark, case Included. 15i&10c; ordinary
rtrts" 10c; firsts, 17c,
Cheese Steady; daisies. 154154c
twins, L'tfjlu'ic; Young Americas, 15 4 J
1344c; long horns, 13a4il5c.
New York Cottoa Market.
NFW YORK. Julv 22. Cotton futures
closed qutet. 5 to 11 points lower. July 1211.
August 12.10. September 12.19. October 12.31.
November 12.26, December 12.31. January
12.20. February 12.31. March T2.39. May
l4tt! Spot cotton closed qutet. Mid-upland
12.90; do gulf, 13.05. No sales.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, July 22. Evaporated apples
quiet; fancy. W Siofcc; choice, 99c;
prime. 7L-5?7c.
Prunes" barelv steady; California. 3fi
9!c up to 30-4is; Oregon, 6fr9c.
London Wool Sale.
LONDON. Julv 22. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to 7907
bags. The small selection was quite ab
sorbed at prices tn buyers favor. American
wools were quieter.
Duluth Flax Market.
DULUTH. July 22. Close: Flax on track
and to arrive. II. 9b: July. $1.99 bid; Septem
ber, $1.90 bio; October, $1.92 bid.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST LOUIS July 22. WoI Steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums. 20v2c; flat
mediums. IS g JOc; fine. 13317c.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN, III.. July 22. The quotation com
iYi(ti of t) Fifftn Board this afternoon de
clared butter rirm at 25c.
Hops at New York.
KEW YORK. July 22. Hop Easy.
Cowlitz Plant Increases Capacity.
CENTRA LI A. Wash.. July 22. (Spe-
clal.) To increase its output one-third
or more, the Hammond Lumber com
pany is installing three new donkey
engines in its camp at oan x'oinc.
miles west of Kelso. With the pur
chase and operation of this equipment
the Hammond Company will bo the
largest employer of labor in cowiitx
County. The output of the Oak Point
camp will be increased from 200,000 to
300,000 feet or lumDer a nay.
Mav 1 British shopkeepers, under a new
law. began to observe the Saturday half
'utl dnv. Cnder tbls law mot ."hops must
i,- cioWd absolutely at 1:30 P. L. one day
in th week.
ALL REPORTS GOOD
Basis for Stock Speculation
Sound.
WESTERN NEWS FAVORABLE
Trade Volume Improves and Mone
tary Conditions Are Better-' Pro
fessional Manipulation Is Re
sponsible for Price Changes.
NEW IORK, July X. Indications of In
creasing confidence In general conditions
were reflected in early operations on the
stock exchange today, but the movement
flattened out later, leaving quoted values
without material change.
Pressure against certain leaders, particu
larly United States Steel, Union Pacific and
Reading, probably was responsible for the
reversal. SteeLwas the foremost feature.
No news accompanied the liquidation or
short selling, other than the fact that there
exists much difference of opinion and some
concern respecting the effect of the reports
dealing with the steel corporation, soon to
be issued by the Stanley committee.
In the list of special stocks the recent
activity In the tobacco Issues was resumed
at gains ranging from 2 to 7 points. The
market, as a whole, was In a waiting mood.
The week opened with a. preponderance of
favorable news, including Western advices
telling of the permanence of trade better
ment and monetary Improvements, as well
as the scarcity of labor to handle crops.
Bankers west and southwest of Chicago con
firm reports of Increased use of funds, at
the same time asserting that little Eastern
money would be needed to move the large
agricultural output.
Bon.la steady.' Total sales, par value, II.
516.000. United States Government bonds
were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK. QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
21
lS.ino S4!i S3, S3
200 1 01 M?
1. noo 744 74 73 H
2. B" 37 3fi"4 3ii
3.4110 r.s fis1 oS1
400 ii3 '.s 3 r'-
: . . . 2414
700 :'fi 21: 2.1
kihi i:t-i 13; 13s
NOO 43 N 4:t;i 42 V
X.VNi 4 e3Vi No
100 11)7 107
Sr.
100 128't, 127 7s 12S
3I 14.T 14.V. I4.H4
lno lo7 107 'i lo
' 1 . :ioo 41' 41V
1.100. lOS'i losVa los
102l
13HV4
2.HW 1111 ion's lOH,
rtoO 3.iN, 3a 3".
2,-V'O 2 IMS 01
1,100 W.'i 2Kti'. 20
1.0tM 27 b 27 '4 27 b
SV0 iHi 95 fl
:
1.200 811, SO?,
""ioO ' IT VI," ' IT '4 17
Jim 34 XX 33
fillO l.lOMi 13!" 13S
2,400 104 1031a 1U3V4
;:
100 3114 31V, ol
'i'.SOO 146 145 14514
. 1 .-!.
1117
1 i
s;H
" 1 v,
10. S0f 3B1, 35Vs 35
1.1(00 54), !4 ".4
;to 44 44 '4
2.3O0 ISH, ISO lSOls
S.IOO 138 137 137 Vi
200 43 427, 41 Vi
100 131 131 ISOVi
JoO 20 Vi 20 '4 20V,
!IOO 5'JV, 5M74 Z
TOO 121 121b 1JOV4
1
15 Vi
100 25 25 24
lot!
500 156V, 15S l"'!''
"'W 14R',,' iioVi" 14HV2
27 "x S:7Vi 27
50
500 3 3l4 5rt
S00 140 144 143
200 50 14 50 74 59
loo si :tl 31
200 11H 1104 115VJ
1 32 .12 32 Vi
l,3oo 11774 'llK-i 117
lit) R2 S2 SIVi
4.2O0 122 121 121
31 Vi
TM 124 123 123M
100 116V4 116 V, llfiV.
107V4
'"ioo 's.'.'i '35"i H:;7i
Jon 3514 35 34 Vi
29.000 l0 7i 105 105
10" 2 20 -'V4
IOO 84 74 84 4 84 74
7O0 25 24 "'i 24 -4
2O0 4I'4 4STi 4S
1.900 37 3674 3
::::::
200 55 '4 55 Vi 55
W IIO14 11074 JlOVi
00 29' i 20 29
soo 77 S SS 7774
400 43 74 43 '4 43
'300 'l3' 13 13 "
300 31 31 "4 31
13.500 It'.flVi lfiSTi 10874
9074
100 85 85 84
800 53 Vi 53 52 Vi
41.4O0 71 H 70-V 70',
4"0 112 11274 11274
1,100 6J74 B3 fi7'4
210 49 74 49 4 49
40O 4 4 4
SOO 13 13 13'4
5S
2.700 7774 76T4 77
82
674
2.BOO 16S 167V4 167
-an g2 '4 32 31 '4
1.5O0 21V4 20'4 20
2.20O 30374 2tt8 74 300
100 23 '4 2.1 'i 23 '4
100 53 53 53 74
the. day. 206,000 shares.
BONDS.
Allls Chal Pf . .
Ama Copper . .
Am Agricult
Am Beet Su?ar.
Americun Can..
Am Car Fdy..
Am Cotton Oil..
Am Hd 4: I.t pf
Am Ice Securi. .
m Linseed . . .
Am Locomotive
Am Sn,el & Ref
do preferred..
Am Steel Fdy. .
Am Sugar Ref..
Am Tel & Tel..
Am Tobacco pf.
Am Woolen . . ..
Anaconda M Co
Atchison
do preferred..
Atl Coiist Line..
Bait Ohio
Bethlehem Steel
Ilrook R Tran. .
Canadian Pac. .
Central Leather
do preferred. .
Central of N J..
Ches & Oliit . ..
Chicaso r Alton
Chi Gt Western
do preferred..
Chlrsg. t N W.
C, M & St I-aul .
C. C, C .t St L..
Col Fuel & Iron
Col A Pouthtrn.
Conso! j:is ....
-'ori, Products ..
IU Hudson . .
D & It Gt:tnrfe.
i'.o pri:l.r'-ea
Distillers' Setrr
Eri
do 'St pf ....
d.. Id if
Gen Electric . . .
Gt North pf ...
Gt North tire . .
Illinois Central.
Interbor Met . ..
do preferred..
Inter Hurvester
Inter Marine pf
Int Paper
Int Pump
Iowa Central ..
K C Southern. .
do preferred..
Laclede Gas . ..
Louts & Nash . .
Minn & St I.
M S P & S S M
Mo. Kan A Tex
do preferred..
Mo Pacific
N it Biscuit . . ..
National Lead ..
N Ry M(i 2 pf.
N Y Central . . .
X Y. Ont &. Wes
Norfolk West
North American
Northern Par ..
Paciilc Mall
Pennsylvania ...
People's Gas . . .
P. C C & St I...
PJltshurg Cool ..
Pressed S Car. .
Ry Steel Spring.
Readinir
Republic Steel..
do preferred..
Rock l3land Co.
do preferred. .
St u f I' ! pl
St L Southwest.
do preferred..
Sloss Sheffield ..
Southern Pac ..
Southern Ry . ..
do preferred..
Tenn Copper
Texas & Pacific
Tol. St I. & Wes
do preferred..
Union Pacific . ..
do preferred..
V s Realty
U 8 Rubber . . .
U b Steel
do preferred..
Utah Copper . . .
Va Caro chem ..
Weba.h
cio preferred..
Western Md ...
Vt plin.T Klec . .
Western Union .
Wheel e I. E. .
Lehith Valley..
Clilno Copper . .
It:iy Cousrls . . .
At. Tobacco . . .
Seaboard Airline
do preferred..
Furnishesd by Overbeck & Cooke Co.,
Portland.
Bid.
Asked.
115
American Tel & Tel conv 4s 114 74
American Tobacco 4s 9674
American Tobacco 6s 121
Atchison general 4s US
Atchison conv 4s 108
Atchison adj 4s stamped .... 89 74
Atchison conv 5s 108
Atlantic Coast Line cons 4s.... 94 V4
At Coast Line "L & N coll" 4s. 94
Baltimore & Ohio 34 9174
Baltimore A Ohio 4s 97
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4s 92 7,
Can Southern first 5s IO074
Chealeake & Ohio 478 100
C B & Q gen mtg.4s 9.v
C B & Q Joint 4s 9tlH
C B & Q Ills 4s. 99V4
98
108 b
90
109
94
94 74
91 4
97
92 74
101
1O074
95 74
96 V4
95
96
SO
SSb
69
85"
98 Vi
92
82
87
C B Ac W Denver 4S
Central Pacific first 4s
Chicago & East Ills 4s
Chicago R I A P ref 4s
Chicago R I & P Col trust 4s
Colorado & Southern first 4s.
Denver & Rio Grande 4s
Del & Hudson conv 4s
Erie first cona P 1. 4s
Int Met 4Vs
Japanese 4s
Japanese first 4Vis
Japanese second 474a
Louisville & Nashville unl 4s.
Mo Kan & Tex 4VfS
Missouri Pacific 4s
New York Central Lt S 8 Vis..
New York City 4s
New York City 4Vs of 1937..
Norfolk & Western 4s
Norfolk & western conv 4s. . ,
. 95 7,
. 78
. S8V4
. 6SV4
. 95
. 84
. 9S
. 89
. 82 Vi
. 85
. 91V4
. 907,
. 9S
. 87
. 71
. 81
. 9274
.10674
. 98
99
88
72 b
81b
39 b
106 74
8874
117
93 b
99 74
'."74
.94
93 74
104
8674
9S
104
94 74
90 b
7S
79
100
49 74
97 7
102 b
103
101 74
11)2
102
114 b
74
76
68 U
98 b
91b
84
9174
100
N Y Ont & W 4s
Northern Pacific P L 4s
Northern Pacific 3s
Oregon Short Line 4s
Oregon Ry & Kv 4s
Penna Ry 4s of 194S
Philippine Railway 4s
Reading general 4s
Republic of Cuba 5s
Southern Pacific first ref 4s
Southern Pacific col 4s
Southern Railway 4s
St 1 si S F ref 4s
Union Pacific first 4s
Union Pacific conv 4s
Union Pacific ref 4s
rnti.rf Crate. Steel S V 5S...
.. 99
.. S
. . 93
.. 94
. .103V4
" 97 b
. .103 4
. . 9474
. . 90
.. 7SVi
.. 78
..100
..94
. . 97
102
United States 2a registered.1. .. .100 74
United States 2s coupon 10074
United Stales as regisiereu tv-
Unlted States 3s coupon... 102
United States 4s registered 113
United States 4s coupon 113
United Railway S F 4s..: ....
United Railway St L 4s 7o v4
Waba.h first 4s 68
Western Ur.lon 44s 9774
Westlnghouse conv fis 91
Western Pacific 5s 83
Wisconsin Central 4s 81
West Shore 4s 99
Money. Exctutnge. Etc
NEW YORK. July 2i Money on call
tNrW 2i ff.a net cent: ruling rate. Zb
per cent: closing bid, 2 per cent; offered
at 2 '4 per cent.
Time loans, easy: w aays, 014 per ceui,
90 davs, 3i per cent; six months, 474 8474
per cent.
prime mercantile paper. toii.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi
ness In bankers' bills at 14.8475 for 60-da
bills and at $4.8780 for demand.
Commercial bills, $4.84.
Bar silver. 0c
. Mexican dollars, 48c.
Government and railroad bonds, steady.
LONDON, July 22. Bar silver steady.
27 15-16d per ounce. Money, 2 74 2b per
cent. The rate of discount in the open mar
ket for short bills is 3-f 3 3-l per cent; for
three months' bills. 31 3 per cent-
SAS FRANCISCO. July 22. Sterling on
London Sixty days. $4.84 74; do, sight,
$4.S7.
Silver bars. eoc Mexican dollars nom
lnaL Drafts, sight, ,02b; do. telegraph. .Uo.
'
Mlnlntr Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON. July 22. Closiug quotations:
Alleuex 4H IMobawk 68
Amalg Copper.. S3 Nevada Con 20
A. L. Sm... H,.MUia!illll! jjwico. . .
Arizona Com
64 North Butte 39
7 North Lake 5 74
B & C C & S M.
Cnl J Arizona..
5IOId Dominion... .o
Cal & Hecla 020
osceoia no
Centennial 24
Ouincy .. 91
Cop Ran Con Co 5S74Shannon 1
E Butte Cop M. 13 74 Superior 4;7j
Franklin llSup & Bos Mln.. 1
Glroux Con 47:Tamaraek 40
Granby Con ... 54 U S S R M... 4
Greene Cananea. 9 do preferred... 49t
I Royalle (Cop) 34 Utah Con -
Kerr Lake 2 Utah Copper Co. bJ
Ijike Copper SBVilWlnona '. ,5'
La Salle Copper 7 Wolverine 119
Miami Copper. 29741
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, July 22. At the begin
ning of business today the condition of the
United States Treasury was:
Working balance In Treasury of-
rl.. S 9..l(4.h4l
In banks and Philippine Treasury 35.a7.0rt
Total of the general fund 160.9fl:..8.t2
Receipts Saturday ? ii? T,,-
Dlrbursernents Saturday 1 - . l.b.is.l Jo
n.n.it Hg thl. fixent vear Is S4.837,
223. against a deficit of 14.851.083 at this
time last year. , -
These figures exclude Panama Canal ana
public debt transactions.
PDRKIN FROM NEBRASKA
SECOVB SHIPMENT RBCEIVED
FROM THE MIDDLE WEST.
Most of the Trading at the Yards Is
in the Cattle Market Prices
Hold Fairly Steady.
Practically all the business transacted at
the yards yesterday was In the cattle mar
ket. About two loads of hogs were sold
and the only thing done In the mutton di
vision was the transfer of a few lambs.
Cattle prices were not materially changed
from those' prevailing at the close of last
week. The best steers on sale went at $6.60
46.85. A number of feeders were sold at
$5.75 and $6.15. Good cows sold at $5.50
5.90. heifers at $5jjtf.25 and calves at $5
stS.25. according to Quality
Two loads of choice hogs brought $8.40
and a smaller lot went at $8.2o. Among tne
hog receipts were six loads from Nebraska.
A few top-grade lambs were sold at $5.25.
Receipts yesterday were 527 cattle. 3J
calves. 8:18 hogs. 902 sheep and 21 horses.
Shippers were: Henlln at Son, Nebraska,
6 cars of hogs: W. W. Cooper, Union Junc
tion, 1 car of cattle and calves; J. L. Baker,
Caldwell, 5 cars of cattle and hogs; W. L
TMshman. Elgin. 1 car 01 came, u. ,
Ktralev. Wallowa. 1 car ' of hogs; James
vtvon Rohlnette. 2 cars of cattle; W. B.
Keller & Son, Meacham. 1 car of cattle: J.
Rich, Baker, 2 cars of cattle; Carl Fletcher,
St. Anthony. 1 car or cattle; 1. e. icaca,
u-nlinva 2 cars of horses: J. S. Prahl. I.yle,
3 cars of sheep: A. B. Gale. Fdrest Grove,
1 car of hogs; George Kohlhagen. Rose
h..r. 2 cars of cattle: Pelton & Hannon
Ro.ehuriF 4 cars of cattle, and B. F. Nor
wood, Harrlaburg, 1 car of cattle and sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
Weight. Price.
23 lambs ?
15.2:
2 lambs
1 steer
22 steers
2 steers
11 steers
1 bull .
10 cows
1 cow .
3 cows
4 stags
25 steers
25 steers
1 steer
1 slag .
3 stags
1 cow .
11 cows
10 steers
16 steers
25 steers
9 cows
14 steers
15 steers
26 cows
28 steers
4 00
900
9S3
1043
954
1250
11113
1170
973
1O20
1105
11125
1054
1070
1 226
970
957
1O07
ll!S
1056
998
995
953
1032
10:13
. . . . 3KU
210
995
197
1023
998
. . . .12SO
.1006
1195
1056
925
. . . . 992
1119
1103
1050
950
905
. . . .1O40
1079
11157
1080
1250
. . . . S40
11140
1023
390
187
1200
1170
1370
1O..0
1040
1 1 50
1020
190
218
4.2.-
6.60
6.15
6.1
5.50
5-51
5.51
4.8:
5 s:
6.1:
6.60
5. 51
6.K
6.1.r
r
6.50
8 25
B.O0
1 calf . .
1 calf . .
7 steers
21 hrcgs .
27 steers
13 sleers
6 steers
IS steers
22 steers
3 steers
6 steers
18 steers
21 steers
6 cows .
3 cows .
1 heifer
2 heifers
1 heifer
2 cows .
14 cowb .
13 cows .
1 cow . .
1 cow . .
1 cow
3 cows
1 calf . .
2 calves
4 calves
1 stag . .
1 stag ..
1 bull ..
1 bull . .
1 bull . .
1 bull . .
1 bull .
84 hogs .
1-0
6.55
U.M3
6.6.1
6.O0
6.50
6. SI
5.6."
5.oi:
6.2.'
6. Oil
5.00
5.60
4.01
3.
5.911
7.00
8.00
6.35
6.00
5.01
3.110
4. Oil
4.00
5.7
8.411
8.40
"The range of prices at the yards was as
follows
.$6.7511 $6,911
Choice steers
. 6.009 6 50
Good steers
Medium steers ....
Choice cows
Good cows .,
Medium cows
Choice calves
Good heavy calvea .
Bulls
Stags
Hogs
LUht
Heavy
Sheep
Yarllngs
Wethers
Ewes
Lambs
. S.JOJ 6.U0
. B.75 6.25
. 6.i,0 5.7
. 6.00 if 5. 50
. 7.00 fii 8.25
. S.OOli ti.."U
. !.50 (t i.10
. 4.7a4l 6-0,
. 8.00 8.40
. (.25 0 7.00
. $.00 4.23
. 3.00(0, 4.3
. 3.00fp 3.50
. 4.00( 3.25
Chicago IJvestock Market.
CHICAGO. July 22. Cattle Receipts. 11,-
uDr .teiriv to 10c hluher. iieeves,
i: !.'offl 50: Texas steers. $4.907; Western
t son. 7 so: Blockers and feede
S3 90ia6.50: cows and heifers, $2.60(&7.60;
Hog's Receipts. 44.000; market, quiet. Be
lower. Llgni ii.ji."i ""t. J-,,,-?n:
heavy, $7.1(5 7.b2b j, rough. $..loa I..30.
uni7r.o- hu k of sales. $i.ijj'ff i.eO.
" Sheep Receipts. 30.000; market, slow and
generally luc lower. 0.7r-io
Western, $3.35j?5.10; yearlings. $4-6.-..60;
lambs, native, $4.257.3o; Western. 4.2i.a
7.10. "
Omaha- Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 22. Cattle He
ce'pts 4000, market, best steady, others low.
Nttlve steers, $5.8037.60; cows and heifers.
$3 5007.35; Western steers, $.i.i3; Texas
steers, $4.50 6.40: range cows and heifers.
$36: tanners. $2.75f4-75; stockera and
feeders. J3.75S6.75; calves. $468; bulls,
stags etc.. $3. 75195.50.
Hogs Receipts, 4500: market, steady to
5c lower. Heavy, $6.90G7.S; mixed, $i.1C
7.30; Hsnt. $7'o7.45: pigs, $66 ii bulk of
sales, $7.05 7.35.
Sheep Receipts. 8000; market, steady.
Tearllngs. $4.5505.50: wethers. H4.is;
ewes, $3.54.15: lambs. $6.80. .30.
Klamath Engineer Tests Excavator.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 22.
(Special.) An earth excavator has
been built in Stockton, Cal., for the use
of the Reclamation Service on the
Klamath project It will be inspected
by the engineer in charge next week,
and if satisfactory will be shipped at
once. It is to be used in widening
and deepening drains and in construc
tion of new draius.
The proposals for construction of
the canals under the second unit of the
project have been advertised and will
be opened August 20. Work is being
pushed on small work not in the
schedules advertised.
FIIIS
T
Whole Spring Wheat Crop Is
Practically Safe.
CHICAGO . MARKET HEAVY
September Closes With a Loss of
Three-Quarters CentPressure of
New Grain From the Southwest
Works Against the Bulls.
CHICAGO. July 22. Report? that har
vesting had frrread t0 Minnesota and that
nearly the whole Spring crop practically as
beyond danger from rust today made the
wheat market heavy.
Although frequent rallies took place, they
grew more feeble as the day advanced. The
best display of atrength was witnessed at
the outset when word came from mui
bank, s. D., that black rust bad been dis
covered near there.
Prices soon began to slip down ajraln.
however, after experts had declared that,
barring the farthest away strip of North
Dakota, the crop had reached safety from
any new infection.
Pressure of new wheat from the South
west worked hard against the bulls. Kan
sas City arrivals amounted to nearly three
times as much as a year asro. and neutral
ized the Influence of exports by way of the
Gulf jorts.
Ideal weather for growth led to active
selline in the corn crowd.
Belief that recent rains had delayed the
early marketing of large quantities of oats.
developed sentiment in favor of an upturn
in unces.
Provisions receded, owing to the heavy
weight of the hogs arriving here and be
cause of a decline in quotations at the
yards.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
. -.--
.99 Si
High. Low.
.i3V
Close.
.9S
.92 H
.95
.90.
July
Sept.
Dec.
May
CORN.
July 74 .6t .67
Sept. 64 hk .6.1 hi
Dec ."6 . ."6 . 65
May 07 -07 .06
.63 T,
.56
.07
OATS.
. .. .42 -44 -42Ji
... .33 .33
... .34 .:t4 .34 4
. .37 -37W .30,
MESS PORK.
.. .17.724 17.72 17.50
. . .17 Sf 17. SO I7.r7ti
.. .18.0H 38.02 17.82
LARD.
.10.fi0 HI.65 10.S5
. ..1.7 J0.7O 10.60
...10.1. 30.17 10.10
SHORT RIBS.
...10.5H 10.30 10.37
.. .10.4 10.42 lo.:;i
Julv
St-pt.
Dec.
May
.44
.34
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
17.60
17.67 V.
17.92
10.57
10.65
10.10
Sept.
Oft.
Jan.
S-pt.
10.421
10.37
Oct.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour k.asy.
Rye No. 2. 74c.
Barley Feed or mixing, new, i35c;
fair to choice malting, new, . bOfc t5
Timothy seed $5.50.
Clover seed $15 (& 18.
Pork Mess, $17.37 f? 17.50.
Lard In tierces, $10.47.
Short ribs Loose, JiO.50.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour Were
equal to 202,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 1,686,000 bushels, compared with 2,-
023,000 bushels tie corresponding day :
year ago. The visible supply of wheat U
the United States decn-ased 2,201,000 bush
els for the week. The amount of breadstuff
on ocean passage decreased 976,000 bush
els. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat, 237 cars; corn, 165 cars; oats, 141
cars; hogs, 17,000 head.
Visible Supply of Grain,
NEW YORK, July 22. The visible supply
or train in tne United btates baturaay, July
20, as compiled by the New York Produce
Exchange, was as follows:
Bushels.
Decrease.
Wheat
Wheat, in bond .
Corn
Oats
Oats in bond. . . .
Rye
Barley
Barley, in bond..
. .17.0S6.000
2,098,000
I2:i,ooo
2.410,000
. . 4,0s2,0OO
.. 1.676.0OO
302,000
334,0'M)
340.000
b.s.OOO
l.uiO.UUU
822,000
SI, 000
(jy.ooo
81,000
07.000
Increase.
The visible supply of wheat in Canada
last Saturday was 9,438.000 bushels, a de
crease of 702,000 bushels.
drain a In Kan Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. Spot quota
tions: Walla waua. fz Q i.oo; rea Rus
sian. l.tr61.7o; Turkev' red, 1.701.75;
bluestem, $1.63 1.B7 ; feed barley, $1,309
1.30; white oats, $1.801.S5; bran, $27.60
28- middlings. 136U37: shorts. 32ia32.50.
Call board sales: Wheat No trading.
Barley December, $1.31; May, $l.fo.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON, July 22. Cargoes dall, with a
declining tendency. Walla Walla. Septem
ber-October shipment, dis ba, nominal quo
tations. English country markets, quiet
French country markets, quiet.
LIVERPOOL. Julv 22. Close: Wheat. Oc
tober, 7a 2d; December, 7s d. Weather
cloudy.
Pugret Sound Grain Markets.
EE ATTIRE, Wash.. July 22. Wheat
Bluestem, S3c; fortyfold, 80c; club, 80c; fife,
8uc; red Russian, 78c.
TACOMA, Wash., July 22. Spot wheat
Bluestem, 95c; club, Wc; ueptemoer, oiue
stem. 8."tc: club, 81c
Receipts Wheat. 4 cars; barley, 1 car;
corn, 1 car; hay. 4 cars.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 22. Close: Wheat,
July, $1.03; September, 94&94c; December,
94 c. Cash, No. 1 hard, $1.04; No. 1
Northern, $1.04; No. 2 Northern, $1.02;
No. 3 wheat, U9c&$1.00.
Flax $1.95.
L arley 45 tfr 85c.
Bran In 100-pound sacks, $2021.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
TAYLOR-THOMPSON Winfleld Taylor,
city, 81. and May Thompson, city, 26,
ZIMMEUM AN-HART Charles Zimmer
man, city, 19. and Effie Hart, Lents, legal.
HOWARD-WASSELL Wesley M. Howard,
White Salmon, Wash., 32, and Fannie M
Wassell, city. 20.
FE1SS-BLONDEEL Kamiel Felss, city,
32, and Fedacie Blondel, city, 45.
PAPPAS-HOWARD Frank Pappas, city.
23, and Edna Howard, city. 19. .
CARNEY-HI GO INS Michael J. Carney,
fitv. -.. nd Delia Hi (reins, city. 24.
KROMER-EWING John Thaddeus Kro-
mer, city, 22, and Hazel Elinor Jawing, cuy,
19.
WILLIAMS -JOHN SON R. Fred Williams,
Burns Or., 22, and Etoile Johnson, city, 19.
BRUNKE-ROWLES Alvin Brunke, city,
30, and Lucy Rowles, city. 24.
ELLIOTT-ELLIOTT John W. Elliott, La
Grande. Or.. 32. and Reta Elliott, city, 26.
ST ANGER-PATTERSON John Stanger,
city. 40, and Margaret E. Patterson, city.
31-
HAMMOND-HOWARD Lloyd M. Ham.
mond, Hammond, Or., 36, and Mrs. Marie
Howard, city, 35, n
JOHNSON-OLSON Victor Johnson, Con
crete, Wash., 32, and Emma Olson, city, 26.
WATKINS-GILTNER Walter V. Watkins.
Forest Grove, Or., 22, and Zoa G. Glltne.
city, legal.
Births.
PETRUZELLI To the wife of -rangeaco
Petruzelli, 661 Fifth street. July 17, a son.
LATTANZI To the wife of Ferdlnandio
Lattanzi. 68 Sixth street, July 15, a son.
BIRNIE To the wife of George Birnie.
312 Clay street, July 16, a son.
GOODWIN To the wife of Burnett Good
win, 709 Marshall street, July 3, a daughter.
MALL To the wife of William H. Mall,
10 East Fifteenth street, July 4, a daughter.
HAKK1UAK IO me who vi ri.nn
Harrigan. 410 East Twenty-fourth atreet
July 6, a son.
DUNLOP To the wife of John H. Dun-
lop. Cascade Locks. July 30, a daughter.
WE WILL BUY
City and Suburban Railway 4s.
Multnomah Athletic Club 6s.
Portland Home Telephone 5s.
All local bonds bought and sold.
J. W. CRUTHEBS & CO,
1009 Board of Trade Bldir.
MANMtH UVbh
BONDS
Aiipn ii. ii
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF SAJT FH.ANOTSCO
FOUNDED lSk
Capital Paid in i ..... . $8,500,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits ..$7,905,912
BRANCHES
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Virginia City
W buv and sell Foreign Exchange; Issue Draft
and Cable. - Transtors, Commercial Credits and
Travelers' Letters of Credit available In all
parts of the world; mak collections on all points
and conduct a general foreign and domestlo
banking business.
INTEREST PAID OX TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
PORTLAND OFFICE
Northwest Corner Third and Stark Streets
CHAMBER OP COMMERCE B17II.DIXO.
WH.A.MACRiE,auaia, J. T. Bl'RTCHAELL, Asst. Miatgtn
l.umbermens
National Bank
. IS ALL YOUR MONEY WORKING?
TVe pay 4 per cent interest on funds deposited in
our Savings Department. Write or ask for Sav-.
ings Booklet.
Capital - - $1,000,000
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 900,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
LADD & TILTON BANK
Established 1859.
Capita Stock
Burplua and Undivided Profits.
Commercial and Savings Accounts
Letters of credit, drafts and travelers' checks issued, avail
able in all parts of the -world.
OFFICERS
W. H. Ladd, FVYstdent. Robert S. Howard, Asst. Cafc1ea
Editwd Cooklngham, VlccPres. J. V. Ladd, Asst. Cashier.
V. H. Duncklry. Cashier. Halter M. Ceek, Aat. Caealeiw
THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD
New
45,324
Ton
OLYMPIC
AMERICAN LINE
New York Plymonth Cherbourg
Southampton.
Atlantic Transport Line
New i'ork London Direct.
RED STAR LINE
New York Dover Antwerp Paris
WHITE STAR LINE
New York Queenntown Liverpool
New York Plymouth Cherbourg
Southampton.
Boftton Quern at own Liverpool
Boat on Mertiterraneaa xiu.it
Coinosny's Office Room "B" Bslley Building, Secnna ana merry m-nn.e, or
v Local Railway and SUanutaitf Agents.
1THEN you
xlllLl a incus
b o os tins
for bitulithic
pavement, trace
the reason why,
and invariably
you'll find that
he has it abut
ting his own
property.
J.C.WILSON&CO.
STOCKS, BOXDS, GRAIN AND COTTON
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE,
l SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Main Floor Lumbermens Bank Eldg.
Fifth and Stark.
jPhoneg Marshall 4120. A 4187.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
an Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
Sail ETerr Wednesday Alternately at 6 P. M.
N0ETH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
ltt A Third St. Phones Main 1314, A 1311
Drain to Coos Bay
Ant Every Day. Wire Reservations to
O. MATTOON. Drain. Or.
.$1,000,000.00
. 800,000.00
Sails fron
NEW
YORK
AUG. 17
Sept. 7 -Sept. 23
Oct. 1 9 Nov. S
WHITE STAR-DOMINION
31 ont real Quebec- Liverpool
"MEGANTIC" & "LAURENTIC"
Largest and Finest Hteamers
onSt. Lawrence Koute
Only Four Days at Sea
TO EUROPE IN CUMFOllI AT MOD
ERATE RATES.
Twin Screw S. i "CanaJa" and "Teutonic"
ONB CLASS (11) CABIN SERVICE
THIRD CLASS CLOSED ROOMS
BaKgagu checked through to Steamer
In Bond. Embark night before sailing.
No hotel or trannf-r expense.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
CanadianPacilic
"EMPRKSSKS OF THE ATLANTIC"
AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS.
MONTREAL, O.VEHEC AND UVERI'OOIi
VIA THE
SCENIC ROUTE TO EUROPE
1000 MILES
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
AND
LESS THAN FOL'R DAYS AT SEA
2633 MILES PORT TO PORT
THE SHORTEST OCEAN PASSAGE
First Cabin Sn2.50 and an
Second Cabin .".. 75 and up
One-Class Cabin (Jd-clas) SJO.UO and . Ul
Third-Class Lowest rates on request.
Canadian Pacific office, comer Third and
Pine (Multnomah Hotel bids.), Portland,
and all local agents.
I.OS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO
STEAMSHIPS YALE AND HARVARD
Railroad or any steamer to San Fran
cisco, the Expo City. Largest, fastest,
and the ONLY strictly first-class pas
senger ships on the Coast. Average speed
28 miles per hour; cost $2,000,000 each.
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND A L. A.
s. S. co
Main 628. Frank Bollam, Aaent. A 4593
I'M Third Street.
I". .V I , IV,--. " ... .... " .
San Francisco and Los Angeles
WITHOUT CHANGE
S. S. BEAR sails A. M .. July 19.
THE SAN FRAN. PORTLAND S. 8. CO.
Ticket Office 14S Third Street.
Phone Main 260S, A 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
Sails from AInsworth Dock, Portland,
at B A. M.. July 24. 29; August a.
8, 13 is, ci. za. rreigin.
AInsworth Dock dally up to 5 P. M.
Passenger fare first-class, $10; second-
class, Sf, including ooim ...c ....
Ticket office AInsworth Dock. Phones
Main 3600. A iZSi.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
(Union Une of N. Z.)
VIA TAHITI AND WELLINGTON.
Direct through steamers, eaillne from San
Francisco July 24. Aug. 21 ana every ;S
davs to Tamil, mtuluhs..
Sydney. The line to Isles of the South Seas.
For reservations see luupuu B .
ox address Hind, Rolph & Co.. San Franclica.
i