17
OREGONIAN. TUESDAY AUGUST 13, 1913.
GRAIN BAG FAMINE
Shortage of Nearly 6,000,000
in the Pacific Northwest.
BUMPER CROPS THE CAUSE
Xat Enough Provided For to Suck All
the AYheat and Barley Produced
In the Three States Spot
Market High.
The grain farmer of the Pacific North
w..t mr facta r a biz shortage In cram
bars. The situation Is reflected in the
arron tone of the icraln bag market, both
Dot and future. Spot Dags are held at
11, cents and 1913 bars at 7 cents an
The total available supply of new bags
for the 1S12 crop Is placed nt 22.821.OW
and the requirements are 33.SOO.000 bags
Thin leaves a shortage of 12.679.000 new
bjss. There are probably 7.000.000 second
hand hags to be had. The' actual shortage
of bags to sack the crop Is. therefore, over
o.mlO.OOO.
The following statistics show the posi
tion of the market. The figures have been
carefully compiled and most of them can
be verified from official sources:
irni-utia shipments to June 13. 1912 ,
. Bales.
&..
Settle
Total 21.321
I'.e.-eived at Portland Seattle and Ta-
coma to July 31 12.321
.-, ; . . .- . i - I 1(M 111
'Returned from San Francisco. '. .loop 2.000
d 10..VJ1
Carrv-over stock l.i00
Walla Walla prison 2..rt'0
Aft-ailoKt atomic .llllr 31... ...... lo. S21
Ei. Teu-er August 3 .'"'
Ex. Hercules 1.1
Ex. other steamers to Aug. 81. B.K.rfl
Available for crop 22.821
Requirements .
Winicr wheat. 4r..n,)n.ooo bu 20-110,
Siring wheat. 2r..l.00t bu 1 '!!""
Rarli.v l4 fH0 04141 bU 4..iHO
Tnral requirements IKi.'Orl
The needs here figured do not Include
those of the oats crop, which will amount
to -about 300.000 tons and will require about
a.nno.OoO bags. Oats are usually sacked In
second-hand bags. The oats crop is some
what lara-er than the average and will,
therefore, leave fewer second-hand bags for
the wheat men.
A story has been printed tn the Sound
papers to the effect that there are 8.000.
000 bags left over there and more due to
arrive unsold. The Impression sought to be
made by certain dealers there Is that the
market Is topheavy and weak, but the
actual statistic given above show the sit
uation to be different.
WHEAT MOVEMENT UN LIGHT 6CAI.E
Demand Is ttood. but Farmers Are Not
free Seller.
Wheat buying was not heavy yesterday.
Ail the dealers were in the market and the
demand was good, but farmers were not
free with their offerings. The tone of the
market was steady, but buyers look tor
lower prices.
Oats and barley were steady, with very
little offered for early shipment.
Local receipts. In cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Monday i JjJ It
Year ago 2 1 1 J
Season to date..-. ?;
Tear ago -01 24 2!"J -"
The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer
chants' Exchange follow:
American visible supply
Bushels. Increase
1 lOl" lS.IMIIl.lHlO ".".S.clnO
u" 14 1U.. 47.T-U4H 2.ul.tNlo
Aui 13! 1S10 1S.X7C.O..O 3.7S4.4..IO
Aug. l'i. 1!'" 8.2S:l.O(H Ss.0i.41
Aug 17 V. 17.443.000 44.).o
Aug. 1 W7 49.271.000 TSO.OOO
Aug. 20. 10 3i.P4'.".lKt .'-'2.'JI
Auk "1 1 l:l.722.(M.O M77.U00
AUK "1 1IV4.::": 12..-.5S.I.04I 4S.UOII
Aus. 17. 100J 13.4SS.OUO BSJ.OOO
liecrease. 1
Quantities on passage
Week Week Week
ending ending ending
rOT Aug- 10. Aug. S. Aug. 12. 11.
IJ Kingdom.. 22.3T2.rMM 24.".20.000 a2.SO4.O4l0
. Continent . . . Ul lX.tt24.0O0 13.273.0Qr
Total 35.!44.ono 37.844.0O0 3S.778. 414)0
Worlds shipments to principal exporting
countries (flour included)
week ees.
ending
From Aug. lr.
I". Canada 2.740.i4
Argentina ... 2.2rtO.'4
Australia 3Ji.44Ml
Ianubian Pts. 1.312.mm
Russia 1.44.K
India 1.04S.O04)
Aug. 3 Aug. 12. '11.
2.403.0O4I 2.fitil.0oO
0741.IIOO
04M)
B.'.2.04M1
244.44MI
1.3H4.O00
i.at,4M4
n20.O44
1. 432.000
2.44IS.4I4K)
Tn,as 9.2112.000 6.743.01)0 R.32D.OO0
World's shipments, season to date .'
Total Since Same Period
From July 1. "12. Last Sesi.n.
I- and Canada. ..14.74V.nno 13.IHl.ono
I n it l a 13.1O.04 10.302.000
Totals .B8.512.QOO
06.452.000
t.ATKERINO OF HOP CROP AT HAM)
Picking ot Fnggles In Lane County Will
Mart Thursday.
No business was reported in the Oregon or
California hop markets yesterday. The un
dertone of the market was very steady. Crop
renditions In th:s slate continue excellent.
Picking of fuggles will start in Lane Countj
Thursday.
Kola Neis writes from Frankfort-on-Main.
undr date of July 28. that crop prospects
on the continent are unchanged. The re
ports from most of the hop districts are
favorable for a good average crop. Mr.
Neis adds:
-As there is hardly any complaint of ver
min, the quality will undoubtedly be good If
nothing Interferes from now on until pick
ing is over. The acreage on the continent
has been vcrv much reduced in the last few
years, and dealers think 800.000 cwt will
be the maximum production. Present esti
mates are from r.0.000 to 800.000 cwt. for
the continent."
Mr. Neis was preparing for a trip through
the hop districts of Bavaria and Bohemia.
LArU.E AMOVNT OF FKl'IT IS MOVED
Peaches Are In Strong Demand Good Canta
loupe Are Scarce.
Fruit receipts were large yesterday and
practically everything moved readily.
Peaches rare In active demand. The bulk
of the local stock sold at 35 to 80 cents
Fancy California freestones sold up to 85
cent. Good cantaloupes were scarce, but
there was an overabundance of soft stock,
which could only be disposed of at con
cessions. Apricots were very firm at $1.23
a crate.
The market was heavily loaded with black,
sweetwater and seedless grapes, which were
hard to sell. Good malagas were wanted,
but were scarce. A carload la due today.
A large shipment of Hawaiian pineapples
arrived yesterday.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were aa follows: .
Clearings. Balances.
Portland I2.123.1W8 1187.617
Se ?e ...... 1.W1.233 212.822
TaconTa . 7411.918 . 48.1454
Spikane 821.454 113.803
Country Produce Prices Unchanged.
There were moderate receipts of poultry
and dressed meats yesterday, for which ths
demand was good at rast week's prices. -
The egg trade was slow. Dealers complain
of receipts, of limed eggs from certain coun
try points. These can only be sold as sec
onds. To butur market was well cleaned up
and firm Cheese was steady and un
changed. " PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Floor. Feed. Etc
WHEAT Track prices, new: Club, 76
TTc; bluestem. 7t&0c; fortyfold. 78c; 'Val
ley. 786 78c; old wheat, nominal.
FLOUR Patent. 18.10 per barrel:
straight. 14.70; export. 14.10; Valley. IS.10.
BARLEY New. 2532o per ton.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. 23 per ton;
shorts. (28; middlings. ?2; rolled barley,
"HAT Eastern Oregon timothy, 15; Val
ley timothy, S1213; alfalfa, 111012; clover.
Sl- oat and vetch. lvll; grain hay,
SlOrgll.
CORN Whole. 39; cracked, 140 per ton.
OATS New, 26 per ton.
Vegetable and Fruit.
FRESH FRUITS Apples, new, 80c (32. 15
per box; peaches, 35fe&iic per box; plums, 75c
tyjl.10 per box; fear. Sl.ifQvl-SO per box;
apricots, 1.25 per box; grapes. Ili&'i per
crate; blackoerrie. 4tcai.zt per uma.
TROPICAL FKUITa Oranges. Va.enela.
f3.50t?4: California grapefruit. $4.50;
lemon. 6.SS per bo; pineapple, to per
pound.
MELONS Cantaloupes. 75c? 11.50 per
crate; watermelons, SieLl.t per hundred.
ONIONS Walla Walla. SOctgll per sack
POTATOES Jobbing prices: Buroanai.
new. ill f 90c per hundred.
VEGETABLES Artli-hokex 659 75c per
dozen; beans. 2c; eabbsge, 11V40 per
pound: cauliflower. $1 1.2.1 per dosen: cel
ery. 7385e per doien: corn. 15 6 260 per
dozen; cucumbers. 50c per box: eggplant.
7gJ0c per pound; head lettuce, iOiJOoc
per dozen: peas, hifOc per pound: peppers.
8310c per pound: radishes. 1"i920c per
dozen; tomatoes. tOcOtl-50 per box; garlic.
S&Vc per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES-rCarrot. tl.60 per
Mck; turnips, L25 per ack; beet. 1160
per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
EGGS Case count. Ho; oandled. tiot ex
tras. 27c per dbxen.
BUTTER Oregon creamery butter, cube.
31c per pound; prints. 32 hie per pound.
CHFESE Triplets and daisies, 17 fco per
pound; young Americas, 18(4o per pound-
PORK Fancy. luH&llo per' pound.
VEAL Fancy, 14ft fe 15c per pound.
POULTRY Hens. 13rl3ltc; droller ,16
(91uc; duck, young, 12c; geee, IOSjUc;
turkey, live. 18tg20c; dressed, 24 25c.
Staple Uroceriea,
SALMON Columbia River. " one-pound
talis. $2.25 per dosen; eight-pound tails,
12.35; one-pound flats, $2.40: Alaska pink,
one-pound tails. $1.25. a
, COFFSE Roartsd. tn drums, 26tir'
per pound.
HONE V Choice, $3.78 per caae; strained
honey, 10c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts. 1616"4o per pound:
Brazil nuts, 12c: filberts. 14t15c: a.
monds. 175 21c. peanuts. 5ft 6Sc; cocoanuts.
0cft$l per dozen; chestnuts. 12ic per
pound; hickory nuts. 6'floc per pound.
SALT Granulated. $15 per ton: hall,
ground. 100s $7.50 per ton; 50. $8 oer ton
BEANS Small white. 5.40c: large wblt
6.20c; Lima, tJHc: pink. 4.15c; Mexicans.
4fcc: bayou. 4V4C
RICE No. 1 Japan, c: cheaper grade
55ic: Southern head, lt?7Vic.
SUGAR Dry granulated. S5.DS: fruit and
berry, S5.95. Honolulu plantation. $$.o:
beeu 15.75; extra C. $5.45: powdered, bar
re;r. $6.20; cubes, barrels. $0.83.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 10c per pound:
apricots. 12 u 14c; peaches. 8llo: prunes.
Italians. 8S10c; silver. 18c; figs, white and
black. 6HS7c: currants, 9Vjc: raisins, loos
Muscatel. 8"4 1hks: bleached Thompson.
lUc; unbleached Sultanas. 8 c; seeded. 7 Vj
984c: dates. Persian. 8c per pound; Fard,
$1-80 per box.
Pravlslona.
HAMS All tlzes. 16017c: skinned.
1817c; picnics. 12c; boiled. iVia
BACON Fancy. 26I7c; choice. 20021-
DRY SALT MEATS Backs, dry salt, 11 "1
a 1214c; backs, smoked, 1314c; bellies, dry
alt. ISttc: bellies, smoked. 15c.
LARD Tierce basis, choice. 13Vic; com
pound. SVic; leaf, three-pound palls. $S.6H
per case.
MISCELLANEOUS Pigs' feet, kits. $1.35:
sliced beef, insides, $28 per case; Irled beef.
Insides, 23c per pound; bologna, canvas
back. lOHc; minced ham. 12c.
Ilona, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 1912 contract, 18 20c; 1911 crop,
nominal.
V oh AIR Choice. S2e per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, 1418o per
pound according to shrinkage; Valley, 21 H
(?22c per pound.
PELTS Dry. jac? full wool butcher pelta.
$1.2!i1r 1.75; shearlings. 23t50c
HinRS SttlTi. t,i) 11 L frr!2c Der pound;
salted calf, l.sejiiic: salted kip. 11012c;
green hides. 11c; dry calf. No. L 25c; No.
2. 20c: ary hides, 2022c; salted stags, 7
itfbc; green stags. oHMC.
CASCAiU-Per pound. 4 05c; carlot. 5
GRAIN BAGS Spot In car lota. 11 Ho;
1913 bags, nominal at 7ft7!4c.
Unseed Oil and Turpentine.
t.IVSEED OIL Saw. barrel. 7c: boiled.
barrels. 78c: raw. cases. 81c; boiled, cases.
e3a-
TUKPENT1NE Cases, 63c; barrel. oOVsC.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
rrlces Quoted at the Bay City tol Vege
tables, Fruits, Etc
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 13. The follow
ing produce prices were current here today:
Fruit Apples, choice. 65c; common, 40c;
Mexican limes. S5toj.-'0; California lemons.
choice, $6; common. $2; pineapple.- $L6O0
2.50.
Cheee Toung America, lostfioc
Butter Fancy creamery, 82 Sc.
Eggs Store. 24c: fancy ranch, 2Sc.
Vegetables Cucumber. Z5kt35c; gnrllc.
2 u. Hi .; 1-1-; green peas. $1.3ofa2.2&: siring
beans. 50c tr ; tomatoes. 3o4oc; egg
plant. 40ir73c; onions, 50a75c
uav wh;it sifii 18: wheat and oa'.a
$12jlS.50: alfalfa. $11 113.30. v
Receipts riour. .-,.s quarter sacan;
wheat. 1S19 centals; barley. 214j centals;
Dotatoes. 35ts sacks; middlings, 333 sacks;
hay. 17t2 tons; wool, 31 bales.
Metal Markets.
TCF.W YORK- Aug. '12. Copper Arm.
Stanard spot and August, 17.25917.50:
September. 17.35(3 17.4. 1 : October. 17.30'i?
- v -.. . - - . I... i ftirSI I.Ira
JI...U; eiet irftn j 4 iv. , -3 ' 1 79 . mno, 1171V
17H: casting. 174riTVj.
Tin firm. Spot. 45. 404245. 80; August and
September. 45.23 co 45. 75.
L.ead firm. 4.45 'a 4.55.
Spelter quiet, 6.75&4j.t5.
Antimony quiet. Cookson's, 8.008.65.
Iron firm No. 1 Northern. 15.75i lfl.25:
No. 2 Northern. 15.25 13.75; No. 1 Southern
and do soft, 15.754a-ltf.23.
t opper arrlvars in .New tora lonsy, iu
inn,' pxtmni this month. 6IW2 tons. Lon
don copper firm: spot and futures. 78 10s.
London tin lirm; spot, tJi.i luiures. iisi
15s. l.ondon lead, 198 9d. London spelter.
2S 0s. ,
Iron Cleveland warrants, ous una.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Coffee futures
closed net 20 to 22 points lower. -ales, 116.-
250 bags. August, lz.aic: sepiemoer, jj.uc;
October. 12.4sc; November, 12.53c; Decem
ber. 12.56c; January and February, 12.59c;
March. ll.SSc: Apni, iz.eoc; may, id.oic,
June. 12.86c; July. 12.453c
Spot quiet. Rio No. 7. 1414 c: Santos No.
liit Mild quiet- Cordova, lri17c
nominal.
Raw sugar nominal. Muscovado, 89 test.
$.55c; centrifugal. 96 test. 4.05c; molasses,
89 test. 1.30c; refined steady.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Cotton futures
closed weak 46 to 61 points lower. August.
11.14c; September. 11.15c; October. 11.29c;
November. 11. Sic; December. ll.36c; Jan
uary, 11.29c; February. 11.40c; March. 11.45c;
May. 11.53c
Spot closed quiet, aiiaaung upianus. i-c;
do. Gulf. 12.25c. Sales. 422 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 12. Spot cotton
quiet and easy. ott. Middling. 12Kc.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Aug. 12. Turpentine
firm 3o: sales. MS 8 barrels: receipts. 821
barrels: shipments, 418 barrels: stocks. 38.-
8ini barrels.
Rosin firm. Sales. 8400 pounds: receipts.
3000 pounds: shipment. 3600 pounds; stocks.
113,000 pounds. Quote: B, .30g .4S; D.
16.45: E. $6.52 a 6.55; F. $6.52(86.60: G.
$6.52 S 6-66; H. 6.604f 6.70: I. $8.656.70;
K .S0; M, $767.05; N. $7.30: WG, $7.60;
WW. $7.70.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Evaporated apples,
fancy. 9HS10Vic; choice. 8te9!o; prime,
7 Sc.
Prunes steady. California up to 30-40. 2
S9c: Oregons. 6 Vt (Jiiic.
Peaches quieL Choice. $H6c: extra
choice. 7S7Wc; fancy. 7 9c
Chicago Produce) Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Butter Easy.
Creameries. 22 624c; dairies. 21 23c
Egg Steady; receipt. 84S0 case: t
mark, cases Included. 16c; ordinary firsts,
16Sc: firsts, 18sc
Cheese Steady: daisies, 15V.15He:
twins, 14 V 15c: Young Americas, 13 i,
15ttjC; long horns. 15 -it 15 c.
, Wool at St. Louis!
ST. LOUIS.- Aug. 12. Wool Steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums. 20&24c; fine
mediums. 18g20c: fine. 1317c
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN. 111.. Aug. 12. The quotation com
mittee of the Elgin Board this afternoon d
c la red butter steady at3 cents.
Hop at London.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 15. Hop In London.
Pacific Coast, 7&8 8.
EARLY GAINS HELD
Profit Taking Fails to Affect
Advance in Stocks.
GRANGERS ARE ALL STRONG
Market Stimulated by Lu&i. Week's
Favorable Crop ReportCanadlnn
Pacific Touches a Xcw High
Record Bond Trade Broad.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. The salient featur
of today's stork market lay In the fact that
extensive proflt-taknlg failed to exerclie
more than a slight effect on the higher
level attained In the earlier part of the day.
Undoubtedly the promise contained In last
week's highly favorable crop report was the
most potent factor In today's further ad
vance. Canadian Pacific was the most prominent
of the grain carriers, with another high
record, which was reflected in the strength
of its subsidiaries.
Of the better known granger, St. Paul
was strong, recovering a large part of its
semi-annual dividend.
United States Steel was the most active ot
the industrials, and while it scored it best
price of the rar. made no very substantial
response to last Saturday's statement of un
filled toanage.
Copper shares were in better demand,
also those of allied concerns, including
smelting.
Bonds were active, broad and irregular,
with some inquiry for convertible Issues. To
tal sales, par value, were $2.oO.O00. United
State Government -4s declined 4 on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Amal Copper .. 21.200 84 83V 8354
Am Agrlcult ... 1.S00 5!r, 58. 58,
Am Beet Sugar.. 2.70O 711ti 71Vs Tl
American fan.. 21.700 42 41 41H
do preferred.. .00 120H 110 120
Am Car & Fiy.. 2.200 1 60 1 60 Vi
Am Cotton Oil.. 1,100 54 P4 54
Am Ice Securi.. 4U0 2614 26 26ii
Am Linst-ed 40O 1414 14 14
Am Locomotive. 2.000 45 44 V4 44",
Am Smel & Ref S.tiOO 86 84. 8.V
Am Smel & Ref. S,H 8Btt 84 S.iVs
tio preferred.. 200 107 107t 107
Am Sugar Kef.. S.4O0 128 127 127
Am Tel & Tel.. U00 14 145 145
Am Tobacco ... 300 80T 303H 3tl3t4
Anaconda M Co. 4,200 42 4 41 42
Atchison 14.fll lot) 10V)t lOBti
do preferred.. 1:00 102 102 102ii
Atl Coast Line.. 3,tKK 14(H, 147 140
Bait Ohio ... 3.2414) IDS 108 14r8l
Bethlehem Steel 2.700 .Is 38 38
Brook R Tran.. 2.00O 12 !'2
Canadian Pac .. 11.S0O 281 Vt 178 liU
Central Leather. 7.200 2St 27 2S-
Ches & Ohio ... 4.000 81i 81
Chi Gt West ... 600 17 17 lr
C. M St Paul. 5.70O 108 107 107
Chicago St N W. 1.400 143 142 142
Col Fuel & Iron 2,300 32 81 31
Consul Gas 4.800 140 148 148
Com Product.. 5,60 15 15 15
Del & Hudson.. 400 171 171 1.1
D&RGrande.. 700 2(1 20 20
do preferred.. 200 36 36 3i
Distillers' Securi oirO 33 33 32
Krie 7.300 36 36 So
do 1st pf 1,300 54 64 84
do 2d pf .... 200 44 44 44
Gon Electric ... 30O 182 182 181
(it North pf .... 5,600 14S 14Z Hi
Gt North Ore .. 1.400 44 44 43
Illinois Central. 100 132 182 131
lnterbor Met ... 1.400 20 20 20
do preferred.. 1.4O0 60 6r iO
Inter Harvester. 800 124 123 123
Int Paper 1.400 1(1 15 16
lnt Pump 100 27 27 2i
KC Southern.. 2.1KM) 26 26 26
Laclede Gas ... 70O 107 107 loi
Lehigh Valley.. 8.500 173 172 142
Louis Nash.. S.800 168 14)6 14I6,
M. S P & S S M 1.100 164 153 153
.Mo. Kan & Tev. 3.7 28 28 88
Mo Psclflc 1.4I0 38 38 38
Nat Biscuit 1,000 136 135 13-1
.National Lead .. luu Mt, n mil
N Ry Mex 2 pf. 8lltf 30 30 30
N Y Central ... 2.000 11 11H 118
N Y, Ont & Wes 32
Norfolk A West 1,3IM lis 118 lis
North American 200 8.1 S3 82
Northern 1'ac .. 18,700 131 130 131
Pacific Mail .... 4(10 33 32 31
Pennsylvania ... 5,400 124 123 124
People's Gas ... 1.600 118 118 117
P. C C &-tft L. . 1O0 lllll lO'.l 10!)
Pittsburg Coal.. 8.000 23 22 23
Pressed S Car.. J.iuii ;)i Ji -ti
Pull Pal Car ... 2,700 166 103 14J4
Reading 71,700 173 172 172
Republic I & S 1.400 28 28 27
do preferred.. 2,700 IK) 8 XU
Rock island Co. 5.700 27 26 26
do preferred.. 1.30O 63 62 52
St L 8 F 3 Pf 600 86 35 35
Seaboard Airline "4)0 54 63 53
Slons Sheffield .. 4i)0 .. 01 ni
Southern Pac .. 4.or 113 112 113
Southern Ry ... 3.oo :io 211. 2:)
do preferred.. 2,300 80 80 7
Tenn Copper ... 300 42 42 42
Texas & Pac 22
Union Paclnc .. 3.1,200 174 n n;i
do preferred.. 100 Bl l no
D S Realty 100 84 84 83
U S Rubber 51
U S St-el tjB.uno (3 1- iz?.
do preferred.. 704 112 112 112
Utah Copper . .. 2.70O 02 61 62
Va-Caro Clem 1011 4w 4
Wabash . 100 4 4 1
do preferred.. 100 14 14 14
Western Md ... 400 68 57 .r
Western Union 81
Westing Elec .. 7.000 89 87 87
Wheel & L E 5
Total sales for the day. 503,200 shares.
BONDS.
Furnished by Overbeck ft Cooke Co.,
Portland.
Bid. Asked.
Amor Tel 4k Tel conv. 4s.... 114
Amer Tob 4s "6
Amur Tob (is 121
Atchison 43en 4 96 6
Atchison conv 4 loo lVs
Atchison alj- 4s stamped 81) DO
AtchlKon conv 6s 110 110
Atlantic Coast Line cons 4 i)4 05
Atlantic Ct Line "L&Ncoll" 4s 05 1)5
Bait ft Ohio 3s HI 1
Halt Ohio 4s 97 1'7
Brooklyn Ra3 Transit 4s .. 93 !l-l
1. & U. 4Va i" yj j"v
C. B. & Q. gen mtg 4s 95 95
(". B. & y. Joint 4s a (
C. B. & Q. Ills. 4a 99 IHI
('. B. ft Q,. Denver 4 96 97
Cent. Pac. first 4s .... 95
Chicago ft East- Ills. 4s , vt
Chicago R-I & P. ref. 4s 8S" 88
4'hL R-l ft P. Col. trust 4s 08 08
Colo, ft Sou. first 4s 95 95
Dei. & Hudson conv. 4s 9S 98
Erie first cons. 4s 80 89
Int. Met. 4s 82 82
Japanese 4s 8.1 9i
Japanese first 4s 91 91
Japanese second 4s 90 Do
Mo. Kan. A Tex. 4s 83 86
Mo. Pac. 4s 70
N. Y. Cen. 3s : 96
N. Y. Cen. L .8. 3s SO
73
96
81
N. Y. City 4s
93 94
N. Y. City 4js OI li)i.
...106 106
Norfolk ft Western 4s 97 97
Norfolk & West. conv. 4s. ......118 1419
N. Y. Ont. & W. 4s 92 92
Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s 98 98
Nor. Pac 3s V. 68 a
Oregon Short Line 4s 92 92
Oregon Rr. ft Nav. 4s 93 04
Penn. Ry. 4s of 1918 102 103
Philippine Ry. 4s 8.; 86
Reading gen. 4s 97
Sou. Pac. first ref. 4s. ......... 94 94
Sou. Pac. col. 4s 90 90
Southern Ry. 4s 78 S
St L. ft S. F. ref. 4s 78 i9
Union Pac. first 4s 100 100
Union Pac. conv. 4s 1(2 102
Union Pac. ret. 4s 9B 96
United States Steel S. F. 5 102 102
United States 2s registered 100 101
United States 28 coupon 100 101
United States 3s registered. ... .102 102
United States 3s coupon... 102 102
United States 4s registered 113 114
United States 4s coupon 113 114
United Railway 8. F. 4s 65 60
United Ry. St. L. 4s 1 4M '
Wabash first. 4s 4
Western Union 4 98
Westinghouse conv. 5s -. . 95 s
Western Pac. 5 2 8J.
Wis. Cent. 4S 91 92
West Shore 4 100
Stocks at Boston.
Alloue 46Mohawk
Amal Copper ... 83jNevada Con ....
Am Z. L ft Sm. 30lNlpiss1ng Mines,
Arlsona Com . .5 7-16North Butte ....
TtftCCftSM. 7 North Lake ...
. 68
21
7
30
5
58
188
92
17
46
13
43
46
49
. 11
62
52
107
Cal A Arlsona.. 76 Old Dominion
Cal ft Hecla.
.530
iOsceola
Pcntunnlsl ....
. 22
IQulncy
Shannon
ISuperlor ......
Cop Rnge C Co
59
13
E Butte cop l
Franklin
Giroux Con . . .
11
5
Sup A BO atin
fTamarack
U S Sm Rf 4 M
do ofd
54
nmn rntianea IO
Isle Roy (Cop). oo
Utah Con
K-err t-aJie -
Utah Cop Co...
La Salle Copper 6 (Wolverine
Miami copper .
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Money on call
steadv 2 3 per cent; ruling rate. 2;
closing bid. 2; offered at 3.
Time loans steady. Sixty day. 3 3
per cent; 90 day. 3f per cent; ix
months. 464 Pr centl Prim mercantile
Dauer. avat per wuu
SterHng exchange easy, with actual .busi
ness In bankers' bills at $4.8450 for 60-day
bltlo ana at t.ouv "rtT
Commercial bills. 4.83.
Bar silver. lc
Mexican aonars, inc. , .
Government bond heavy; railroad bonds
irregular. ,
LONDON, Aug. 12. Bar silver steady.
2ea per ouuw. vue,-w.. -
The rate of discount in the- open market
for short bills 1 3 per cent; for three
monin oiiia. m wr
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. Sterling on
London Sixty days. 84.84; do, sight,
J4.S7.
Drafts Sight. 1c; telegraph. 4c
Condition of the Treasury.
njioxii.uiu.i, .m6. . -- - - - - -
ning of business today the condition of the
United states Treasury was as iuuuhi.
Working balance in Treasury of-
. . r,T ftB D
iices '
In banks and Philippine Treasury 35,18,69
Total ot me general luuu iw. v -
Receipt Saturday 2.903.94o
Disbursements I,96,6a0
Surplus to date this fiscal year. 1.397.3-o
Deficit this time last year 20.331.963
These figures exclude Panama Canal and
publlo debt.
ALL LINES ARE STEADY
good nvrs of cattle and
' SHEEP AT STOCKYARDS.
Steers Sell at $6 to $7, and Cows
Bring From $4 to $3.9t) No
Hogs Are Received.
Th week oDened with a good run of cat
tie and heep, but no hogs arrived. There
waa good general demand and prices held
at the level of the closing part of last week.
Steers sold at a range of 6 to $7 and
cow brought from 4 to go.au. a lew top
grads calve went at $8.50. Bulls sold at J4.
A few hog carried over from Saturday
were taken at $8.50. ,
Several load of choice lambs, sold on the
-or brouaht 5.S5. Other lambs sold at
$5.25. Sheep sales were at $3.50 to $4.50.
Receipts yesteraay were
calves and 1383 sheep.
Shippers were H. W. Russell, Steunenberg.
Idaho, 1 car of cattle and calves; F. W.
Williams. Junction City, 1 car of cattle
and .calves; W. I. Dishman. Joseph and
Troutdale, 4 car of cattle; W. vv. cooper.
Union Junction, 3 car of cattle and calves;
Frank Roach, Meacham, 1 car of cattle; B.
F. Keller, Meacham, 1 ar of cattle; Smythe
Bros., Meacham, 3 cars of sheep; Henrs
Ehrman. Shanlko. 2 cars oi cattie, anu j. i.
Trion, who wrove in 601 sheep.
The day s sales were as xoiiows:
Weight. Price.
1 bull 1540 $4.00
12 cow -1050 J.tio
15 steer - 1102 6.6.1
Ji3 cow 103i 5.0
1 bull 1540 4.00
10 cows : 81 U.90
1 cow 900 5.90
28 COW "2 5.90
2 steer 9'.M) i.OO
1 steer 93U b.4.1
2 steers - 980 ti-40
I 4iull 1121 4.O0
6 steers S 6.00
1 calf 120 5.00
1 heller 9SO 6.00
13 cows 1867 5.40
3 cow 1031 5.80
2 steers , 975 5.75
3 steer 1140 6.00
IS steers 1093 6.0
6 steers ....li'eo o.inr
14 steers 1034 .3a
8 cows 104O 5.4o
101 lambs 5
357 lambs 60 i.-o
17 lambs o
05 sheep 61 4.oD
2 ewes ......... 150 3.50
1 buil 1120 4.00
1 calf 50O 5.60
3 calve 410 7.00
3 hogs 198 8.50
27 steers 1041) 6.55
7 steers 11(10 6.55
3 steers 1S -65
1 steer 1090 6.63
4 steer 855 6.65
2 cows , 1000 6.85
2 cows ....................... 1060 6.55
1 cow 1070 4.50
1 cow 1130 4.00
1 cow 1120 4.4)0
2 cows 1225 5.85
3 cows t..... 800 5.85
4 cows 948 5.00
15 cow ' 9."0 5.75
5 calves 344 7.00
8 calves 2.'(t 8.50
4 calves 293 8.25
1 bull 1130 4.00
61 lambs, off car 75 5.35
216 lambs, off car 75 5.35
Lambs 4.00 5.25
The range of prices at tne yarus was as
follows:
Choice steers $6. 75 $7.00
Good steers li.WV 6.50
Medium steers 6.75 fij 6.00
Choice cows 5.75V 6.00
Good cows 5.50W 5.75
Medium owe 5 00tf 5.50
Choice calves 7.00 8.50
Good heavy calves e.oO &1-V
Stags 4.750 6.00
Hogs
Light , o.00 9.00
Heavy 6.25(0 7.50
Sheep
Yearlings 3.00(3 4.50
Wether 3.00 4.60
Ewes 8.00 3.75
Lambs ' 400(gi 5.:.5
Omaha Livetttock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 12. Cattle
Receipts. 7(H; market, steady. Native
steers. $5,754; 10; native cows and heifers.
$!.50ef7.5u: western steers, s'(js..m; Texas
steers, $4.505 6.50; range cows rnd heifers,
$37: canners. $2.75 fa 1.25; stockers and
feeders. $4CU7; calves, $4.258.5; bulla.
stags, etc., $4 3.50.
Hogs Receipts. 4(iii4; maraet. nc nigner.
Heavv, $7.85&8.10: mixed. $7.90(5 8.10; light
$7.90 98.25; pigs, $6.50 19 7.50; bulk of sales.
$7.9Or98.10.
oneeu Ifteceipts, 4,dUV, mainei, oicov. 7.
lVarllnas. X4.50IO 5.25 : wethers. $3.751.75;
ewes, $3.254; lambs. $6.257.65.
Chicago Livettock 3Iarket.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. Cattle Receipts, 21.-
000; market, generally stead. Beeves. o.iu
4310.25; 1 exas steers. Sdtd.o.uu; ircaieni
steers. $68.30; stockers and feeders, $4
Gi7; cows and hellers, s.bixas.io; caives.
$0.50 9.73.
Hogs neceipts. mimei, .ms
higher. Light, $7.90(6 8.47: mixed. $7.SO(3
8.45; heavy. $7.35 (& 8.30 ; rough. $7.35 (a 7.60;
pigs. WS.ir.; bulk of sales. $7.S0a'8.30.
oneep- rteceipis. ou.'tw, uiainci, bi"uj.
Native, $3.204.70; Western, $3.404.8d:
yearlings. $4.40 5.60 ; lambs, native, $4.40
l.&v; western, fti.-iuwi.o
Duluth Flsi Market.
DULUTH. Aug. 12. Close: Linseed on
track and to arrive. $1.84: September. $1.79;
October. $1.69; November, $1.67.
Hop at New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. Hops Dull.
DEPTH DEVELOPMENT NEED
Bill Nye Mine May Get 600-Foot
Shatt Is Report.
GOLD HILL. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
That a 600-foot shaft will be sunk at
the Bill Nye mine, on Galls Creek, four
miles south of this place. Is the latest
report In mining: circles, and one that
is hailed with delight -by those who
maintain that depth development Is all
that Southern Oregon mines need to
make this one of the greatest mining
districts the West has ever seen.
The Bill Nye takes Its name from
a former owner, whom it paid hand
somely, and who, with money obtained
from operating it, bought one of the
finest fruit ranches in the Rogue
River Valley. The mine was idle for
a term of years, owing to litigation
among Its owners, but with its recent
purchase by a French syndicate, oper
ating mines all over the world, active
work, was resumed.- The line is now
fully repaired and the Bill Nye mill
will be pounding out the precious
metal again this week. Many tons of
good milling ore are ready for the
stamps.
Plenty of Venison N(ear Gold Hill.
GOLD HILL, Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Gold Hill hunters are getting plenty
of venison, though they report that the
deer ere unusually shy this season.
J. B. Beeman, Thomas Dungey and F.
H. Jamieson have just returned with a
bag of four, having hunted a week at
the head of Galls Creek. Many other
parties are out, and reports from them
indicate that they will not need a great
deal of the bacon that Is always taken
along as a precautionary measure, but
Instead will have all the wild meat
they can use while in camp, as well as
a plentiful supply of "jerky' or sun
dried venison.
DEMAND
GOOD
Late Rally Lifts Wheat Prices
at Chicado.
VISIBLE SHARPLY LOWERED
Market Is Steatly at the Closts Val
ues In the Northwest Are Slrong.
Elevators and Shippers In
Need of Wheat.
CHICAGO. Aug. 12. Decreases In the vis
ible supply of wheat, together with a strong
cash demand, brought about a late rally,
overturning depressed conditions. The mar
ket was steady at the close.
Attempts to accelerate the movement of
wheat, which Is slowly getting in transit,
brought a sharp demand from elevators and
shippers for arrivals and made the caBh
market exceptionally strong.
A decrease of 758,000 bushels in the visi
ble Bupplv brought down the domestic In
sight to 18.000.000 bushels, compared with
47,000.000 last year. Comparatively strong
Northwest market helped to offset generally
bearish conditions due to promise of enor
mous yields and favorable weather. Pri
mary receipts were large and cash sales
- - - , .1 fJ- L-..k . '
'orn closed steady at nearly the top fig
ures.
September oats dragged the market, al
though the net decrease was not large.
Firmness in the provision market was dis
turbed by packers' sales, when high spots
were reached. The close averaged from
2 to 5c higher than Saturday. October
pork finishing unchanged at $17.92.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Sept $ .91 $ .92 $ .91 $ -92
Dec 91 .92 .91 .92
May 95 .96 .95 .9o
CORN.
Sept. .68 .69 .68 .69
Dec. 54 .54 .54 .54
May 54 .54 .54 .54
OATS.
Sept -.31 .31 .31 .SI
Dec 32. .32 .32 .32
May ' .34 .34 .34 .34
MESS PORK.
Sept 17.80 17.S7 18.75 17.85
Oct. 18.00 18.00 3 7.85 17.92
Jan 18.45 18.50 18.42 18.50
LARD.
Sept 10.67 10.72 10.65 10.70
Oct 10.77 H'.SO 10.72 10.80
Dec 10.50 10.52 10.50 10.50
Jan 10.50 10.50 10.47 10.J0
SHORT RIBS.
Sept. 10.05 10.67 10.62 10.67
(Jet 10.63 10.67 10.62 10.b4
Jan 9.84 9.82 9.75 9.82
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Rye No. 2. 6870c
Barley Feed or mixing, 45?64c; fair to
choice malting, 7-(&7oc.
I Timothy seed $6.
Clover seed 10'n'15.
Pork Mess, $17.75i 17.87 .
Lord In tierces, $10.25.
Short ribs Loose, $10.12 10. 82.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 434.000 bushels. Primary receipt
were 3.105.000 bushels, compared with l,3ob,-
000 bushels the corresponding day a year
ago. The visible supply of wheat in the
United States decreased 758.000 bushels for
the week. The amount of breadstuff on
ocean passage decreased 2. 296,000 buBhels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
369 cars; corn, 176 cars; oats, 442 cars;
hogs, 15,000 head.
Grains at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. Spot quota
tions: Walla Walla. S1.50S1.52: red Rus
sian, $1.52 (ft 1.65; Turkey red, nominal; blue
stem, $1.601.62: feed - barley. $1,203
1.22: white oats. $l.in(iri.t!; Dran, h.sk
4,26; middlings. $3te3t; shorts, $29.60 i 30.
Call board sales:
Wheat December, $1.45 bid, $147 asked
per cental.
Rarlev December. 1.23 bid. $1.25 asked
per cental; May. $1.31 per cental.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 12. Close: Septem
ber, wheat. 9292c; December, 92c;
May, 9(i97c.
Closing: uasn: mo. i naru, ei.oo; i-q. i
Northern. $1.06: No. 2 Northern. $1.04;
No. 3 wheat. $1.00 1.02.
Flax $1.83.
Barley 37 Q 68c
Puget Sound Grain Market.
TACOMA, Aug. 12. Wheat Bluestem,
81c; club. 78c Car receipts, wheat 6 cars;
hay 9 cars.
SEATTLE. Aug. 12. Wheat Bluestem,
79c; fortyfold, 77c; club, 77c; Fife, 77c;
red Russian. 75c. Yesterday's car receipts.
wheat 4, hay 12. flour 6. oats 1, corn 1.
European Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 12. Close: Wheat. Oc
tober. 7s 4d; December, 7s 2 d.. Weather
cloudy.
English country markets firm; French
country markets quiet.
ViHible Supply of Grain.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. The visible sup
ply of grain in the United States Satur
day. August 1(1. as compiled by the New
York Produce Exchange, was as follows:
. . Bushels. Decrease.
Wheat 18.0S3.0O0 678.000
Wheat in bond 1.355.0U0 484,001)
Corn .-2.852,000 "401.000
Oats . 1,210.000 2l9.onn
Oats in bond 127.000 41.000
Rve 244.000 M.0O0
Barley 295.000 43.000
Barley In bond sv.uou iz.uuu
Increase.
ill CHANGE OPPOSED
POLK COUNTY PIONEER FOLK
CLING TO DEURT.
Resentment in Same Spirit as
Would Greet Effort to Raze
Nesmith Monument.
DALLAS, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Native sons and daughters of Polk
County are up in arms over the pro
posed change of the name of Derry to
Loganberry, Gooseberry or whatever
kind of a "berry" it is proposed to
change it to. They argue there is no
need of making the change; that Derry
is a Bhorter name and sounds better;
that is is an old landmark, and, for
sentimental reasons, if for no other, It
should not be changed.
Derry station is one of the histori
cal landmarks of Polk County. It
marks the early home of one of Ore
gon's favorite sons, one of Oregon's
greatest men, Colonel J. W. Nesmith.
Polk County and the early pioneers of
this county particularly and their chil
dren are proud of the fact that this
county produced such a statesman; one
who cast such an influence over the
affairs ,of this state during his life
time. They consider a change of the
name of this station in the same man
ner as they would consider the tearing
down of a monument erected in honor
of Colonel Nesmith.
Several of the old pioneers . of this
county and some of their children have
been interviewed and every one of them
entertains the same opinion. The senti
ment of those interviewed is well set
forth by Dr. Mark Hayter, a dentist of
this city and native son of Polk County,
who gave the following statement:
"Colonel Nesmith was of Irish de
scent. When his people first came to
this country and settled 'in the East
they came from Londonderry. They
settled in New Hampshire and named
the place of their settlement Derry.
Some of his people, including himself,
came to Oregon -in the early '40s and
took up a homestead in Polk County,
near the present site of Rickreall.
About 40 years ago the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Company surveyed the
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF SAN FRAXCISCO
FOUNDED ltttM.
Capital Paid in .....$3,500,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $7,905,912
BRANCHES
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Virginia City
We buy and se.ll Foreign Exchange; Issue Drafts
and Cable Transfers, Commercial Credits and
Travelers' Letters of Credit available tn all
parts of the world; make collections on all points
and conduct a general foreign and domestic
banking business.
INTEREST PAID ON XT MR AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
PORTLAND OFFICE
Northwest Corner Third and Stark Streets
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BTJII.niNtl.
WM. A. MAO RAE, Manager. J. T. BI RTCHAELl, Asst. MsnstCfi
LADD & TILTON BANK
Established 1859.
Capital Stock $1,000,000.0(
BurpluB and Undivided Profits 800,000.00
Commercial and Savings Accounts
Letters 'of credit, drafts and travelers' checks issued, avail
able in all parts of the vorld.
OFFICERS
tv. M. Lstdd, Ptwldent. Robert S. Howard, Asst. Cash!
Edward Cookincbam. Vttje-Pres. J. W. Ladd, Asst. Casbler.
W. H Dnnckler, CaabUr. 'Waltsa- M. Osk, Ait Csushlcn.
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 900,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD
New
45,324
Ton
OLYMPIC
AMERICAN LINE
New
York Plymouth Cherbourg
son i nam pi on.
Atlantic Transport Line
New York London Direct.
RED STAR LINE
vr York Dover Antwerp Paris
WHITE STAR LINE
w York Queenstown Liverpool
New York I'lymoutn inerooursT
Southampton.
Boston Queenstown Llrerpool
romn.nr's Office Room "B" Bailer Building. Seeond and Cuerry bts.
Local ISailwuy and
nresent line of the Portland-Corvallis
Kailroad through the lands of Colonel
Nesmith. Colonel Nesmith gave the
railroad company a right of way and
plenty of land for depot site and side-
. In tnnclslarsitirin for these
Kilts he merely requested that the
name Derry De given to tns sii.
"All other stations aiong me ivnu
.v.. trtftirna fiL IhflV then ex
isted) were named after the owners of
the land on which tne station was lo
cated. Beginning with Corvallis and
nn.K thA fnllnwtnir Ktntions are
named after people owning the land
where the same were located: Lewis
burg, after Lewis; Wells station, or
Wellsdale, after Wells; Suver station,
after the Suvers; Parker station, after
the Parkers; then Derry; then Crowley
. -i eAH ft V- n Prnwlpvl' then Mc-
Coy. after the McCoys; then Carlton,
after tne uarrs, anu o v" wr. i
list.
"Colonel Nesmith did not ask to have
it named after himself. He wanted it
named Derry, and so it was named, and
so has It retained its name for these
many years. This name pleased him.
Out of respect to him and to his mem
ory and to his wishes, 'he name Bhould
not and must not be changed. To rcy
mind the changing of this name now to
any other name, no matter what the
alleged circumstances are, would be
like tearing down a monument, erecieu
in fVi mpmorv of Colonel Nesmith. I
am bitterly opposed to It."
r., -,, .Via fir.it nna-rter of 1912 Curacao
exported S0.ef2 dnsen Jipljapa straw hats,
lnvntred at s:n.i:n.
fORE bitulith'c
pavement is
beine laid in
Pendleton, and it
will be finished in
time fr the Round
Up. Call at Room 700
Journal Building
for "Bitulithic
Whys."
ESTABLISHED 1894
sSnsincera
Railway, Lighting, Power,
Water, Gas, Irrigation
Construction Operation .
Reports
85 SECOND ST., SAN FRANCISCO.
NEW YORK NEW ORLEANS
SEPT. 7
NEW
YORK
Sept, 28 -Oct. 19
Nov. 9 Nov. 30
WHITE STAR-DOMINION
Montreal Quebec Liverpool
"MEGANTIC" & "LAURENTIC"
Largest and Finest Steamers
on bt. Lawrence Koute
Only Four Days at Sea
TO EUROPE IX COMFORT AT MOD
ERATE RATES.
Twin Screw S. S. "Canada" anil "Teutonic"
ONE CLASS (Il CABIN tiEHVlCB
THIHU CLASS CLOSKU ROOMS
Baggago checked through to steamer
In Bond. Embark night betors sailing.
TC. hniel or transfer expense.
Seattle, or
Sleunislup ABeius.
J.C.WILSON&CO.
STOCKS, RO.VDS, OHAIX AND COTTON
MliM ItliHS
NEW YOIIK STOCK EXCHANGE,
NEW YOKK COTTON EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO 1II1AKD OF TKAUB,
THIS STOCK AMI 11U.VD EXfUA-NGE,
SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND OFFICE:
Main Floor Lumbermens Bank Bldg.
Fifth and Stark.
Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187.
Arch J. Tourtellotte
Public Auditor Accountant
Modern safeguarded accounting meth
ods, factory and manufacturing costs,
general office systems, audits, special
izing industrial systems.
014 Veon Hiilldlna;
Marshall 1986 Home A 11T1
TRAVELERS C.UIPE.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder
Sail Every Wednesday Alternately at J V. M.
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
12 A 'Third St. rhones Main 1314. A 1311
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
Sails from Alnsworth Dock, Portland,
at S A. M., July 24, 29; August 3,
8, 13 18, 23, 28. Freight received at
Ainsworth Dock daily up to 5 P. M.
Passenger fare first-class, $10: second
class, t, including berth and meals.
Ticket office Ainsworti? Dock. Phones
Main 36U0. A 233-.
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR
Ban Francisco and Los Angeles
WITHOUT CHANGE
6. S. ROSE CITY. 8 A. M., August 15.
THE SAN FKAN. PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
Ticket Office 142 Third Street.
Phone Main 1!RI&. A 1402
LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIF.GO
STEAMSHll'S YALE AD 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, uuU each.
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND fc L. A.
S. S. CO,
Main 628. Frank llollam. Agent. A 459f
VIS Third treet.
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
(Vnlon Line of N. Z.)
SYDNEY VIA TAHITI AND WELLINGTON
Direct through steamers, sailing from San
Francisco Aug. 21, Sept. 18 and every 2
days. The line to Isles of the South Seas.
For reservations see Coupon Railroad AgentF
or address Hind. Rolph Co.. general
agents 671) Market at.. San Francisco.
Drain to Coos Bay
Auto Every Day. Wire Reservations) t
O. MATTOON, Drain, Or.
Sails from