Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1913)
THE 91UKMXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1913. 15 JETTIES TO BE BUILT Government Authorizes Work on Nehalem Project. JOB WILL COST $632,350 Operations Will Begin in 60 or 90 Dajf Permission to Start on Piers in Tillamook Bay Is Expected Within Week. Telegraphic authority reached Major Morrow, Corps of Engineers, U. a. A-. yesterday to proceed with the comple tion of the south jetty at the mouth of the Nehalem and when that is fin ished the force will direct its energies toward the north jetty. The building of both is being counted on to give a depth at the entiiinoe of 16 feet, asalnst thft nrenent deoth of 12 feet. A message was also received that assures authorization of the Tillamook Bay project within the next few days. Only one detail of the contract with the Ports of Tillamook and Bay City remains to be attended to. The Nehalem project calls for an expenditure, estimated, of J632, 350, and a total of $82,000 was spent by the Port of Nehalem Commission on the south Jetty, which hiis been extended seaward a distance of between 2000 and 3000 feet. Major Morrow has directed his force to begin preparations and the first actual construction work will be under way within 60 or 90 days., Specifications for rock are about ready and will be advertised in a few days. Pilins, timber and other mate rial also will be required under con tract. The plant needed is ready for Bhipment and after being assembled there will have to be set up, while a few, buildings will be erected as shops ond In which to care for the men that will be employed. The Nehalem rroject is-vlewed as hiphly important. Efforts on the part of the men re sponsible for it being carried out have been unceasing-. The taxpayers of the Port district will assume a share of the cost, the Government having agreed to do the improvement work an a co operative plan. It is expected that authority to con struct the north jetty at the entrance to Tillamooi; Bay will be received by Major Morrow wihln the next few lays. The authorities at Washington . have asked the ports of Tillamook and Bay City to file a bond to maintain a chan nel to Tillamook, instead of the agree ment in its present form. This will be done immediately. The Government appropriation ap plies only to the bay proper. 1.111a mook and Bay City are guaranteeing to maintain a nine-foot channel to Tlllo-' mook. The Tillamook jetty will cost $814. :000. The Government has appropriated. $200,000 and will add the remaining $207,000 of its share as soon as author! zation to proceed'' is given. TIME BALL IS NOT CHAXGED. Apparatus Will Have to Be Dropped "by Telegraph First. No official action having been taken looking to the time ball maintained by the hydrographic office being changed from the roof of the Custom-House to a -more conspicuous point, the matter has been revived and It is planned again to direct the attention of Washington authorities to the need of having the ball where it can be seen from the deck of all vessels In the harbor. When the change was first advocated it was suggested that the ball equip ment be placed on one of the towers of the O.-W. B. & N. bridge, as they can be viewed from the upper and. lower harbor and at no time are they ob scured. Owing to an unsatisfactory condition existing on telegraph lines Lieutenant W. H. Toaz, in charge of the hydrographic office, says that the ball cannot be dropped by telegraph and each noon it is operated by hand, a method that is accurate but could not be used if the ball was on one of the bridge towers. He thinks that every ef fort should be made to, have the. tele graph lines cleared for five seconds before noon so the ball could be dropped from Mare Island by wirsv the same as the San Francisco time ball is operated. TOURIST TRAVEL TO GROW. Transportation Men Look for In crease During; 1915 Fair. Tourist travel to California Is not as heavy as during- past seasons from this direction, say steamship men, and they account for the falling off as be in due to the Uea.lre pf Easterners to defer their trip to the Pacific Coast so as to take in the 1915 fair. There has been no falling off here in the number of Easterners coming; by rail who desire to make the ocean trip to California, as compared with the rush that, began late in the Spring" and only in a comparatively few cases do those unable to get steamer trans portatlon make the journey Bouth by rail. At the office of the San Fran cisco & Portland line reservations have been made on steamers sailing in Sep tember, while on the steamer Rose City, due today from the south and which sails August 10, th'ere is not a berth left and onlyt about a dozen on the steamer Beaver, which departs Au gust 15. The Bear, which gets away this morning for San Francisco and Los Angeles, has all she can accommo date, besides a large cargo. XO FASTER SCHEDULE SOW. Direct American Lines to Come When Canal Opens. Plans of the American-Hawaiian Steamship Company for increasing the service to Portland do not contemplate any changes in advance of the opening: of the Panama Canal, further than the retention on the line between this city and San Francisco of the steamer Paralso as a transfer vessel in han dling cargo brought by liners operat ing from Santa Cruz north and in carrying: cargo from here to vessel's within the Golden Gate. The fact W. R. Grace & Co. are en deavoring to get a share of the Port land tonnage for their ships is not be lieved to worry the American-Hawaiian to an extent that will prompt them to place through steamers on the run. as they expect to retain their trade on such attractions as faster service and more frequent sailings. When the canal is open both lines will load vessels at New York and de liver cargo here without transfer. RAILROAT TO LEASE I.EVEE Contract for First Public Rook Hinges on Technicality. For the use of that portion of tne city levee property not required ba the Commission of Public Docks for waterfront purposes, the Southern Pa cific, will pay rental on a basis of 3 per cent on a valuation of $77,000. The company waived an appraisment and a. lease will be executed at once. Also all tracks twill be open to common- user privileges. Zn the matter of awarding a contract o the Lewis -.A. Hicks Company for .he construction of Dock No. 1. in North Portland, the Commission has not authorised a contract being1 ar ranged through the failure of theicom pany's representatives here to file sat isfactory documents showing full legal authority to represent the corporation. The Commission will meet again Thursday and by then the matter may be adjusted. The company bid $21O00. Marine Notes. For the next few days the river is expected to remain stationary. It has fallen to a stage of 9.3 feet above zero. On finishing discharging cargo at the North Bank dock today the Hamburg-American lines C. Ferd. Laeisz will shift to the plant of the Portland Flouring Mills Company to work 3000 tons of outward cargo. After discharging 700 tons of cargo at Couch-street dock the new steamer Aroline sailed last evening for Tacoma to load coal for San Francisco, and hereafter will carry grain and liimber from Portland' to California ports, bringing general cargo here in the Dodge service. , Movements of Vessels, t PORTLAND, Aug. 4. Arrived Steamer Yosemite, from, San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Merced, for Los Angeles; steamer Aroline, tor Tacoma. Astoria. Auk. 4. Arrived st 9:45 A. M.. steamer Geo. Vv. Fenwick, from San Pedro Arrived at 11 A. M., and left up at 12:30 P. steamer Yosemlte. from San Fran cisco. Sailed at 11:30 A. M. steamer Modoc, tor Puget Sound. Seattle. Aue. 4. Arrived: steamer Oliver J. Olson, from Portland. han Francisco. Auk. 4. Arrived at 4 A. l.. steamer Paralso: at 8 A. M., steamer Argyll, from Portland. Sailed at noon, steamer Bea ver, for San Pedro. Port Fan Louis. Aug. 4. sailed steamer W. 8. Porter, for Portland. Balboa. Aug. 2. Arrived British steamer Colusa, from Portland. Mejillones. Autr. - 3. Arrived Schooner Philippine, from Portland. San Francisco. Aug- 4. Arrived Steamers Nann Smith, Hardy, from Coos Bay: Argyll, Farataso. from. Astoria: uulnault. Irom v u- lpa; Grace Dollar, from fiandon. Sailed Steamer Jason (Nor. 1, for Mazatlan-, U. S. cruiser South Dakota, for Guaynias. tides at Astoria, Tuesday. High. Low. 2:SO A. M fl 1 feet 0:15 A. M -0.6 foot 3:1:5 P. M R.B feeti8:40 P. M 1.4 feet CATTLE SALES HEAVY ACTIVE DE3IAXD FOR LARGt SUPPLY OFFERED, Prices Are Firm in All Divisions. Hogs. Sell Xickel Better Than Saturday. There was the customary heavy Monday run at tho stockyards and trading was not only active, but the market in general was in a good position. Tho bulk of the business was in the cat tle division. Two loads of prime steers were sold at $S.oO and lower grades were moved accordingly. A load of choice cows brought .7.73 and good stuff sold between and 7. Bulls, calves and heifers went at former prices. The hog market opened with a nickel gain over Saturday's price. No sheep sales were reported. Receipts were 057 cattle, 122 calves, 077 hogs and 7S5 sheep. . Shippers were C. S. Diokerson, Homestead. 1 car of cattle; W. A. Uover, Homestead, 4 cars of cattle: F. A. Gaylord. Joseph, 3 cars of cattle; Keller & Crow, ileachara. 3 cars of cattle, Sam Nelson, Pilot Rock, 1 car of cattle; Charles Nelson, Pilot Rock. 1 car of cattle; R. D. Shook, Durkee, 1 car of cat tle: C. C. Clark, Arlington and The Dalles, 3 cars of cattle and hogs; A. F. Milne. The Dalles, 1 car of cattle; Liberty Hunt, Amer ican Falls, 2 cars of cattle; L. V. St. Clair. American Falls, 2 .cars of cattle: Crosset Western Lumber Company. Wauna, 1 car of cattle; J. H. Habn, Townsendy Mont., 1 car of cattle; Martin Silk, Gooding. Idaho, 1 car of cattle; F, E. Sevier, Gooding. 1 car of cattle; Sol tMcfcerson.- Welser, 4 cars of cattle; Beck Brothers, Huntington; 1 car. of calves; J. V. chandler, Enterprise and Wallowa. 2 cars of cattle and nogs; Dulls' Warehouse Company, The Dalles, 1 car of hogs; E. L. Wiley. Wallowa, 1 car of hogs; J. M. Berry. Tehama, Cai., 1 car of bogs; Jake Bowker. Payette. 1 car of hogs; Arlington Lumber Company, tondon,' 1 car of hoijs; A. E. Harden, Wahklakus, Wash.. S cart of sheep; C. McCullough, laaines, 1 car of cattle; J. W. Hunt, Shoshone, l.car of cattle. The day's sales were as follows , - Weight; Price. 1 car . 1 stag . . 4 cows . . 1 cow . . 4 atoers . 1 steer , . 1 stag . . 4 steors . ti stjers . . 1 cow . . . 2 steers 1 hener . 17 stoers . 1 heifer . 26 stierB . 1 bull . . 2 cows . . 1 stag . . 1 bull . . 1 bull . . 5 steers . lu steers . 1 steer . 2 sliers . 27 co vs . ;10 steers . 21 steers . 1 st.ier 2 cows -25 steors . 2J steors . - 1 heifer . 2 steers . 2 co vs . 4 s'eers . IS etjers . 1 steer . 24 cows . '2 coivs . 1 heifer . 2 bulls- . S3 steers . d steers 2 steers 11 steers . 1 slecr . , 1 steer . 32 atoers . 21 cows . 1 bull . . 2 steers -27 .steers - ' 27 st iers '. 22 sr-sers . - 1 iter .' ' 1 steer . a stejrs . 10 steers . 2 steers . . 1 steer , 34 ethers . 35 cows. . 1 ca'f . -. 17 steers . 1 bull . . 1 heifer . -3 cows . . - 3 cows . . I cow . . 2.1 steers . 2-i steers . ;.7 steers ? 1 btili . . 5 ciws 22 covs 27 hogs . ,)rt fcnr;s . 1 hog . . ho3 . es i-.igs . . 3 boss t 5 hogs .. .. C- hogs . . 7 hot-si . T hoss . luao S3. 50 .. loso 1017 ..1240 . . -1255 . . 1290 . . IOiIO . . 1135 . . 1C50 . . i aau . . 1200 . . 1140 . . 1297 . . MO . . 651 . . 1470 . . 10D0 . . 910 . . 1330 . . 1450 .. 1153 . . llo5 . . 1.160 ... 1050 . . " 447 . . buy . . 59 .. lllu . .'1035 . . U2K . . B3D . . SHO . . S155 . . 107-1 . . 1U27 . . 1027 . . H30 . . 934 . .. 835 . . B40 .,. 1410 ... 934 . . 7S3 . W5f . . 1009 . . WW . . SV0 . . soo . . 1 0O2 ' . . 1530 . . 900 . . 1OS0 .. 1010 . . 901 . j 92 . .'1090 . t 121S . . 113(1 . . 770 820 793 . 101 :: . 490 .-. 644 . 100 . : 7S0 .. PiW . . 1010 .. 910 . . 1208 . , llio . V 1134 .. 1240 -V 1027 .-. SOO .. 14S . . ' 1!5 . . 440 .. 204 i. . 105 . . 373 33-J . . . 172 . . 3VI0 ... 171 5. DO 6.90 7.00 7.25 8.00 6.50 7.73 7.00 6.00 8.50 7.50 8.50 5.50 7.05 5.00 5.00 4.00 5.00 4.0O 6.5u 8.50 8.25 tt.75 6.30 7.50 7.50 6.50 7.o5 7.05 7.00 S.25 U.2J ".5o 7.4ft 6.50 6.35 7.00 3.00 4.25 6.40 ..O0 6.75 6.7f 6.00 6.00 6.75 7.00 5.00 8.00 8.00 8.10 6.40 8.10 8.10 8.10 8.10 o.uo '6.00 6.30 o.oe BOO 6.7.1 5.7.1 5.75 ' 6.2 6.25 . 6.23 8.30 .S.23- V.7.j 7.00 7.75 9.90 . 0.73 $.75 9.75 9.71 . 8.60 ' S.60 9.60 8.50 9.50 S3 hogs 2ul 9. The range of price at the r&ras was as follow: Choice stcara ... Good steers Mealum stesrs Choice cows . . . . - - . food cows Medium cows ........ Cholca calves Good heavy calves.... Bulls ?lO8 Lie'u Heavy S e ? p TVsthsra Ewes . iambi . ,i.73$ S-50 .. 7.23 a 7.7.1 7.00 721 .. 7.'1? 7.73 .. 6.23 0 .54 . . 6.0037 6.2a .. S.OOtS 0.00 . . 6.50 7.30 .. 4.009 i.00 . ,.'0.23 9.73 . . 8 25 W 70 . . 8,359 4.00 S.50 . . 5.5l i.73 Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Au(. 4- Cattle Receipts, 6600; market, slow. Native steers, $7.40'8 S.95 ; cows and heifers. $5.75(8' o.0; Ye6tern steers, $6.25g S.23 ; Texas ateers, $6 jj 7.60; range cowi and heifers. $5. GO -jj 7.25; canners. $3.5065.25: stock era and feeders, 587.30; calves. $S 6 10.50; bulls, st&xa, etc., J4.75 & 7.25. Hogs Receipts, 4300 : market. 5c lower. Heavy. $8 25 5 S. 43; light. $S.oO$$.70; piKa, $7.5058.00; bulk of sales, $S.35&8.45- Sheep Becetpts. 26.000 : market, slow. 152"c lower. Yearlings, SS.SOrg 3.75; weth- crs, i.25j5.00; lambs, 16,757.35.. SALMON PACK SHORT 20 Per Cent Under Last Year's at This Time. CHANCE YET TO MAKE UP Columbia River Canners Hoping for Good Bun in Next Two Weeks. Market Firm "VVJth Strong " Demand. The Columbia River salmon pack, up to yesterdcy, figured out about 20 per cent short of last year at this time. Reports from down tho river were of a -ery unsatisfac tory run. The seining grounds and the glllnetters were getting practically noth ing, but at the bar fair catenas were re ported. There will be IS days more of fishing and it is possible that an average pack, will yet be made up. The. immense numbers of young fish put' in the river three years ago will Insure a big runvnext year and ' It is possible that some of them will appear this Summer before the season ends. Canners are counting on this fact to help them out in th next two weeks. The market Is in a very firm position, with a- strong demand. Not many of the packers are shipping, as they are waiting to see what the pro rata distribution will be. The big year they are having on the Sound is not Effecting the price of Colm bia River fish. The Southeastern Alaska pack Is a short one, but in Western Alaska the seaeon has been good. Mall advices received from New York yesterday said: "With but a little aver three weeks left of the fishing season, the outlook for the pack of Chinook salmon on the Columbia River Is held to be dubious. The pack to date Is considerably short of that for the same perior last year. One prominent pack er yesterday notified his brokers to deliver but 50 per cent on contracts for No. 1 flats and halves. Another packer who sold verv freely early In the season is reported to be in the market trying to buy No. 1 flats and halves with which to at least partially flu contracts. pn the spot here sales have been made between packers, according to re Port, at $2.33 for No. 1 flats and 11.87 for half pounds." .. WHEAT TRYING NOT VET BRISK Bayers Offering- 80 and 83 Cents for Prompt Delivery. , Wheat trading continues of small volume. There was some demand yesterday for wheat for prompt shipment and for such buyers offered 80 cents for club and 83 cents for bluestem. Local receipts. I ncars, were reported byM the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flor Oata Hay Monday MS 5 14 3 5 Year ago gfl ( is . . to Season to date.213 139 21S 72 14 Year ago 330 34 223 53. 1S1 The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange follow: American Visible Supply Bushels. Increase. 4.596.000 August I. 1913 37.078.000 IS.761,000 43.8S1.000 14.798.000 8.1y3.000 16,998.000 4S.485.000 31,723.000 August 5, 1912.... August 7, 1911 ... . Auguttc 8. 1910 . August o, 1909. . . . August 10. 190S . ,Wf-; 12, 1007. . . . August 13, 1900.... AUgusi 14, 1905 727,000 4.3U5.00O 2.129,000 ettS.OOO 824,000 168. Ooo 2. 039,000 13.K.19. 0O0 12.55S.OOO iu4.oon 45,000 Qualities oa Passage week ending Aug. 2 tor Bushels IT. K. .....19.SS0.0OO Continent ..12.456.000 Week Week ending ending July 28 Auk. 3. '12 Bushels Bushels 2O.920.000 24.320 OOO 12,800.000 13.U24.0uO Totals ...32.336.000 33.720.000 37,944,000 World's Shipments (flour included) .week Ween Week ending Aug. i "From Bushels V. S., Can.. 0.775.000 Argentina . 176,000 Australia .. 458.0'. 0 Danub. p'ts. 2SS.000 Hussia .... 1. 432.000 India 1.000.000 ending ending July 26 Auk. Kj '12 Bushels Bushels 3.593.000 795.000 4so.or ss.ooo 1.200.000 1. 312.O00 2, 497;. 000 T70.000 :'.52,00t) 200. OO0 1 381,000 l.S3u,0OQ vTotals . . . 10. 127. OOO 7,409,000 0.743, OOu ' World's shipments, season to date Total sine Samfl perd From U. S. and Canada Argentina Australia Llanubian ports . Rifftsia- - . lnaia. . . . juty j. j.i. Last sea . . . 22. Al .1,000 12.024.000 2.S79.0U0 . .. 3.760. 000 ... 1, 060,00 . . . 7.788,000 . . .10.430,000 10. 935. OOO 1,912.000 ' 2. 992. 000 8.9o9,0O'j 12.112.000 Totals .. .48,482.000 4S.8S4.0OO CAJfTALOlPES ARE QUARTER HIGHER Market . Responds to . Advance in Cali fornia. - Cantaloupes were firm and the market was a quarter higher yesterday, standards sellina; at 3 and ponies at $2.50. Melons were also firm, both lines being: influenced by the higher prices asked in the South There were moderate receipts of Oregon peaches, which sold at a range of 25 to 75 cents, according , to quality. California peaches were well cleaned up. Pears were scarce and firm at $2.50 a box. Ripe bananas were very scarce. There were no changes of importance In the vegetable market. Tomatoes were closely cleaned up. TWO-CENT ADVANCE IX. BCTTEB Scarcity of Cream Puis Market at HJgrher LeTel, . Where will be a 2-cent advance In the lotfal , butter market this morning, which will put the price of cubes at 32 cents. The supply of cream is running short, and but ter supplies are kept closely cleaned up. The cheese market Is steady at tha old quotations. " A moderate movement was reported in the egg market and prices were unchanged. Poultry and meat receipts - were Iiht and Saturday's prices were repeated. HOP CONTRACTS AT 20 AND 20V CENTS One, Thousand Bales 61 fined Up Since Sat urday. Several large sales of hops, aggregating about 1000 bales, were closed since Satur day .at ta and 20 cents. The only cable reported yesterday was one from London, which estimated the Eng lishcrop"at 293.060 cwt. This Is the lowest English estimate yet received. A California wire . reported 20 cents of fered for the new crop, with growers firm and unwllUns to sell. Less than 500 bales of old hops remain, on which 19 cents 1s quoted for 1912s and 1 conts fojj 1911s: - Rank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland - .$2,245,509 157,146 Seattle 1,067.530 23l,9ti2 Tacoma 468,004 , 36,:i2 Spokane 775.250 124,U33 OKTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grain, Flour. Feed. Etc WHEAT Track prices: New club. 78c; new bluestem, S2c; new forty-fold, 79S0c; new red, 76 77c. FLOUR Patents, $4.70 per barrel: straights. $4.10; exports, 53.553.65; valley. $4.70; graham, $4.60; whole wheat. $4.60. OATS No. 1 white, per ta; new, $23 25.50 per ton. CORN Whole, $32.00; cracked, $33.50 per ton. MILLSTTJFT'S Bran. $24.50 per ton; shorts, $26.50 per ton; middlings, $31 per ton. BARLEY Feed, $24024-50 per ton; brew ing, nominal; new feed, $23. 0 24; rolled, (26.30 27.50 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, old, $13; new. $22 per ton; alfalfa, new, $12. GO. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: POULTRY Hens. 14&14Hc; Springs, 2f0c; turkeys. live, lfl 20c; dressed. choice. 2 i g 2oc ; ducks, 12&l&c; geese, young, 12 Vc. EGGS-Oregon ranch, case count,- 23 24c per dozen: candled, 28&30C. CHEESE Oregon triplets. 16sc: Ialsies. 17c: Young Americas, ISc- . BUTTER Oregon creamery butter cubes 32c per pound; butter fat, delivered, 32c per pound. PORK Fancy. 12f;12t4c per pound. VEAL Fancy. 15 15 Ho per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRL"ITS Oranges. S4-.30 6 per box: lemons. SS.50f5 9.50 Per box: Pine apples, 6&7o per pounu; bananas, 4VzQ5c per pound. ONIONS Walla Walla, $1.50 per sack. VEGETABLES Bcaas, 4&6C per pound; cabbage, 2!2Ho per pound; cauliflower, 2 per crate: corn, 25 (a 30c dozen; cucumbers, 2O(g40c per box; eggplant, 8f10c pound; head lettuce, oG'&tuo per dozen: peas. OTe per pound: peppers, 810o per pound: rad ishes. 10&1l:c per dozen; rhubarb. l2c per pound; tomatoes, SocfsSl.lO per box; garlic, loo per pound. POTATOES New. 75CSS1.25 per hun dred; sweet potatoes. 6U.Q per pound. GREEN FRUIT Apples, new. Sl.2ofi2.50 per box; aprico-.s, 75e$4S1.25 per box: can taloupes. 'S2.50&S per crate; peaches, 25c Si'Sl.10 per box; watermelons. S2 per cwt. ; plums. 75CSS1.75 per box: raspberries. SI as 1.25 per crate; loganberries, 75e per crate: pears, $2.50 per box; grapes. 11.752.25 per crate; casabas, $2.25 per dozen. Staple Groceries ' Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia Rive-. one-pound tails, S2.25 per dozen; half-pound flats. Si. o; one-pound liats, sz-4o: Alaska, pink one-pound tails, S5c; silversldes, one-pound tails. SI. 25. HONEY Choice, S3.253.75 per ease. NUTS Walnuts. ISc per pound; Brazil nuts, 121.t15c; filberts, 15&15Hc; almonds. 18c; peanuts. 55ic: cocoanuts, 90c$t per dozen;, chestnuts, 11c per pound; hick orynuta, S10c; pecans, 17c; pine. 17 te 20c BEANS Small white, 014c: large white 5.90 ae; Lima, 6.30c; pink, 4.15c; Mexican. 5c; bayou. 4.15c. SUGAR Fruit and berry. S5.-.5; Honolulu plantation, 95.40; beet, S3.25; extra C. $4 95. powdered. . barrels. S5.70; cubes, barrels S5.85. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, IS 32c per pound. ... SALT Granulated, S14 per ton; half ground 100s. Slo per ton; 60s, $10.75 per ton, dairy, $12.50 per ton. RICK No. - 1 Japan. 53c; cheaper) grades. 4.c; Southern head, 94k6c. DRIED FRUITS Apples. 10c per pound: aprlco's, 1214c; peaches, 8 11c; prunes. Itallaus. Sfl6c; silver, ISc; figs, white and black. Ohi 7c; currants, 9Hc; raisins, loose Muscatel, (j!7c: bleached, Thompson llic:- unbleached. Sultanas, lc: seeded. 7H8c; dates. Persian. 7tst28o per pound; furd. $1.0,1 per box. FIGS Twelve 10-ounce. 83c; SO 6-ounce $1.S5: 70 4-ounce,- $2.30; 3 10-ounce. $2.25. loose. 50-pound boxes, 7c; Smyrna boxes, $1,1011.25; candled. $3 per box. Provisions Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS 10 to 32 pounds, 22 23c; 12 to 14 pounds, 22co23c; .picnics. 15c; cottage rcll. 17M;C. BACON Fancy. 30rS31c: standard. 236 2Gc; English. 2122c. LARD In tierces, choice, 14c: com pound, Qc. - UKY SALT MEATS Regular short clears 14 3 & 16c; short clear backs. 12 to 16 lbs.. 15t?10!c; short clear backs, IS to 23 lbs.. 155184ct exports, 154 17c. BARRElEij BEEF Extra mess beef. $20; mess beef. I2u; plate beef. $22: rolled boneless beef, SS0. ' BARRELED PORK Best pig pork. $27: picketed pork, $25. Hops, Wool and Hide. HOPS 1912 crop. 13fai8c per pound; 1913 contracts, 2020ic per pound. PELTS Dry, loc; lambs, salt . shearling 1035c. WOOL Eastern Oregon. 11 16c; vat- ley, IS & 19c per pound. GRAIN BAGS Selling price, 104c Port land. HIDES Salted hides, 114120 per lb.; It kip. 12iaiJc; salted calt. l4lSc: green hides, 10V4Hle: dry hides, 22 & 23c; dry calf No. 1, 25c: No. 2, 20ci salted bulls. Sc. MOHAIR 1913 clip. 31c per pound. Linseed Oil, Gasoline, Etc. LINSEED OIL Raw. Barrels. 39c; bol.ed barrels, 61c; raw, cases, 64c; .boiled, cases, boc. - OIL MEAL F. o. b. Portland works: cr lots. $35; & and 10-ton lots, $34; ton lot. $33. TURPENTINE Barrels. 62Hc; cases. S5e. COAL OIL Cases, 17H20iic; drums and barrels. lOfgllSc. GASOLINE Cases. 23c; bulk. 16c SAN FRAXCISCO PRODUCE MARKET. Prices Quoted at the Bay City for Vegeta bles, Print, etc. BAN F-RANCISCO.' Aug.'4. The follow ing produce prices were current here today Fruit Apples, Gravensteins, SI 1.75 Newtowns, $1.752; other varieties. 50c2 1.50: Mexican limes. $lo12.50; California lemons. $6&s; pineapples, Sl.23er2.2o. Cheese -New, l&g16c; Young Americas, ISC Hay Wheat, $2325; wheat and oats. $i.ouz2; airaira, smxtio. Butter Fancy creamery, Slsc; seconds, 2SV5C Vegetables Cucumbers, 2350c; green peas, 3&4c: string Deans. Ztt&B?c; egg plant. &uig8ac. Onions New, yellow. $11.10 per sack. Potatoes New river whites, 75c&$1; Merced, -3 fa. 4c Eggs Store. 26c; fancy ranch. 82c. Receipts Flour, 4963 quarters; barley, 710.1 centals; potatoes. 5523 sacks; hay. 2005 tons. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Weakness In Bra zil and lower prices in Europe resulted in a sharp decline in the local coffee market, intensified by local liquidation. The open ing was barely steady. 13 o 20 lower, fol lowed by further loss, which carried the market to a loss of 35 to 39. Later there was a partial recovery, closing steady at 30 to 34 lower. August, 8.40c ; September, 8.52c; October, 8. Sc ; " November, 8.65c; De cember. St 73c; January, 8.7Sc; February, S.ts3c; March, S.92aj April, 8.97c; May. 9.03c; July, 9.06c. ' v Spot. easier. Rio No. 7, Oic; Santos, No. 4, 11 c. Mild coffee, dull. Cordova, 13 16c. Sugar Raw, firm. Muscovado, 3.14&3. 17c; centrifugal, S.G4 3.67c; molasses sugar. 2.892.92c. Refined, firm; cut loaf,- 5.40c; crushed, 5.3Dc; mould A, 4.95c; cubes, 4.85c; XXX powdered, 4.73c: powdered. 4.70c; fine granulated, 4.60c; diamond, 4.60c; confec tioner's A, 4.45c; No. 1, 4.40c. v - Metal Market. NEW YORK, Aujj. 4. Copper firm. Standard , spot to October. 14.37 bid; elec trolytic, 15.25I&15.S7; -' lake, 15.3715.5u; casting, 15.12- Tin dull. Spot 40.55 40.75; August, 40.50 40.75; September, 40.25 & 40.02; October, 40.25 40.55. Antimony nominal. Cooksons, S.408.5O. Iron steady. No. 1 Northern, 15.75 1& 16. 0O; No. 2 Northern, 13.25-15.50; No. 1 South ern soft, 15.25 15.50. Lead quiet, 4-45 bid. ' Spelter steady. 5.555.65. . Holiday in London. . , Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga.f Aug. 4. Turpentine easy at 34i,c. Sales, 909-: receipts, 436; ship ments. lMi; stock,-. 30,773. . .Rosin irregular. Sales, 1849; receipts, 1270; shipments, lti41 ; stocks, 16i3,203. fQuote; A, B, $3.45 to $3.63; C, D. $3.00 to $3.724 ; E. $3.70 to $3.75-; F, $3.75 to $3.85; ,G, $3.77 Jra to. $3.7; H, $3.bO to $3.tM; I. $3.&3 to (3.95; K, $3.60 to 4; M;' '$4.30 to $4.40; N, $5.23 to $5.35; WG, $6.10; WW, $6.40. . Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Suot cotton, quiet. Middling uplands, 12c; do. gulf, 12.25c. No sales. Futures closed steady, 4 points lower to 8 points higher, August, 11.59c; September, 11.20c; October, 11. 10c; November, 11.03c; December, 11.05c; January, 10.97c; Febru ary, 10.99c; March, 11.04c; May, 11.0c. Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK, Airg. 4. Hops State, com mon to choice, 1912. 3S20c; lftll, 1315c; Pacific Coast, 1912, 19-&21C; 1911, 16& 18c. Hides Bogota, 2S30ic; Central America. 2c Petroieum Refined New York, bulk, $5; barrels, $8.70; cases. $11. Wool Domestic XX Ohio, 27c.' Cried Fruit at . New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Evaporated ap ples, firmer. Fancy. 8 Q. 6 54 c ; choice, 7 7 c;' prime, 6S6'7c. Prunes, firm. Calif ornias, 34 12Hc; Ore it on s. 5Vfi.9Hc. Peaches, firm. Choice. 64 6c; extru choice, oi tc; tancy, j 'q, c Dulutu Ltnseed Market. DCI.UTH. Minn., Aug. 4. Close: Linseed lSa ; September. $1.43 asked; October. Sl.iS bid; November. $1.43 asked; De cember, $1.41 H asked. Wool at SU lonl. ST. LOCIS, Aug. 4. Wool, quiet. North ern and estewi mediums, l&2-0c; Blight burry. 15& 16c; pe-avy fine burry, 1K&12-C l Mc Dalrr Produce. CHICAGO, Aug. 4. Butter. unchanged. Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 12. 21 7 cases. - Elgin Batter Market. ELGIN, 111.. Aug. 4. Butter -Finn, RAIL TRAFFIC GOOD Western Bankers Take Bright er View of Situation. - MONEY IN ACTIVE DEMAND Merchants Are Borrowing Heavily. Stock Market Listless, but Clos ing Tone Is Strong, With Prices Advancing. NEW YORK. Aug. 4. The course of to day s listless stock market was governed to an unusual decree bv rrnn r.(.i Authoritative advices received over Sunday pointed to little relief 1 ,h. . - j drouth in the West and Smithi. ,t found immediate reflection in smart ad vances for corn options. In its bearing upon the general crop sit uation it is Interesting to not. th ,h. movement of grain from farms and interior points last week was on a very liberal scale, shipments comparing favorably with .veotern irarric, as a whole. Is fairly -even, and bankers in thif are less pessimistic. Money is In aotlve de mand, and merchants are borrowing heavily Initial trading In stocks here again lacked foreign influence by reason of London's pro tracted holiday. Leading Issues showed a dechningtendency. In the final hour the market made full recovery," and in many Instances rose a point or more. Exceptions were found in the express companies., which were lower on rate reductions ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission and in Mexican National Railway secoad pre ferred, which weakened on suspension of u...u.iUa iur me iirst preterred. Local money conditiAn. iti.i.. firmer, later maturities stiffening. rne bond market was irregular with r, noteworthy changes. Government -bonds uncnangea on call. Total sales value, were $1,111,00! , par CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported bv J.' C wiiem, . t building, Portland. ' Closlns Sala High.' 71V B3 ' 44 4it 644. 1101, Amy Copper . . 17, uuu Am Beet Sugar. stto -IjOW. , jid 70 Am Can Co.... 5,2it 2ti K2 2 44 42. 4 110 112 12S 225 35. 95 217, 55 13 128 10-5 8'-' 44 H 411 H4 110 uo Preferred.. Am Car & l-'dy. 40l Am Cotton Oil.. 2. TOO Am fcniel & Ret. . wn Am fciug.-ir XQ'J ao preferred Am Tel & Tel.. Am Tobacco . . . ' 200 700 2,000 bOo a.oOo 2Jiw 2;)0 so Wii 8 S3 217H 5Slx 230 35i MS Bo's 87 7 21BV. 3 'lOs' ' 23 hi -'ib'i sou iii u ' 18 'is' ' 35 Vi 15 57 27 h. 130 134 12 12Vi 51 48 Anaconda A T & Santa Fe Bait & Ohio . . . fclrook R Tran. . Canadian Pac .. c ac o C G W . 7 C it N W C. M & st Paul. 100 S0l 105 " "31 &14 13114 18 '0 3-VvT l-'3- 107 15H HUM 1341,4 12 12J4 22 32 '4 4Si Central Leather. 23 central or N J Chlno Col Fuel 4 Iron. Col Southern... -so 4,.10O 90O 31 31 . 30 Consol Gas .... 1O0 L & R O 100 Distilling Secur Erie 5..100 General Electric Gt North Ore . . 4Uii Gt North pf 4.'U Illinois Central. 1100 131 IS 12 2J 140 . ' 35 125 .10H 15 5l ISO 134 12 120 22 82 48 117 115 98 29 105 S 109 20 2ft SO 113 114 159 24 17 91 24 1O0 148 84 21 B7i 106 49 2 iulerboro Met .. do preferred.. Iv C Soutlicrn.. Lehigh Valley.. Louis & Nash . . Mexican Central M. S V St S S M Mo, Kan & Tex Mo Pacific .... National Lead.. 4"0 2.000 20O BOO 300 200 U0 1.1 GO 1.40O 400 Nat Biscuit do preferred.. ...... N V Central N T, Ont & Wes Norfolk & West 4O0 North America.. 100 Northern Pac . . 1O0 Pacific Mail 100 Pacillc T & T do : preferred .- . . Pennsylvania ... 1.700 People's Gas ... 400 Reading 2I, 100 Republic S & I. 1,000 105V4 68 100 20 lor. B8 100 20 113 7 114 1.-.914 ' 24 'Ic mi 02't 113 114 . l.-8 2.4 Rock Island Co 1.000 Southern Pac .. 0.40O Southern Ry ... OOO f 1 108 148 S3 "ss 107 -4S 2 Texas Oil ..... 70O 109 Union Pacific .. 12.00 143 do preferred.. 300 84 Cnlted Kds S F U S Steel Cor.. 42.200 0 do precfrred.. I.IOO 107J4. Utah Copper ... 3,000 49, Wabash ; lOO 2 ?i Westinit Elec .. 40O 6211 03 Total tales for the day, 109,100 shares. BONDS. P.epcrted by Overbieck & Cooke Co., Board of Trade building. Portland: Bid. Asked. Atenison gen 4s 954 95 Atlantic Coast Line 1st 46 89 . B & O Gold 4s GOV. 90i 13 R T 4s 873 88 Ches & O 4Vs , 92 93H C M Sz St P gen 4Vi 99' fy, C 11 I Col 4s 5S 5S4 Cal Gas 5s V2, 94 C B & Q joint 4a 95 W Erie ton 4 b 71 72V Int Met 4"s 75 75 Louisville & Nash Un 4S 90,. 93 Missouri P.-.c 4s , 6S 69- NYC gen G Vs SO 1 N & W 1st Con 4s 95 . Northern Pac 4s 9414 94 Oregon Short Line Ref 4s Oregon Ry Nav 4s 91 92 Pac Tel 5s 97 M 97 Pennsylvania con 4s 99 100 Reading gen 4s 95 95 St L &. S F ref 4s 70 71 So P ref 4s $9 90 So P COl 46. ; bSVa 90 S-Ity 5s 101 102U So Ry -is 74 74 JA L'n Ry Ir.v 43. 5414 55V- TJn Pao 1st and ref 4s 91 92 U S Steel 5s 99 99 West Shore 4s 95 Wabash 4s 51 52 Westinhouse Elec cv 5s SO 9 Wisconsin Central 4s fc'tl 87 Western Pac 5s 7 5-0 United States 2s registered .... 97 9S 111 i tel States 23 coupon '. 97 98 United States 3s regitored 101 lv2 y. United States 3s coupon ......101 102 V United States 4s registered ..,..110 lUVa United States 4s coupon .....110 UlTa 6 locks at Boston. A:tuuez 32)Nevada Con 16 Aiaal Copper 71 JNipissmg Mines. 8 A Z L & S 2014 North utte 27 Arizona Com... 2MsjNorth Lake 1 taiumei Ariz uia Dominion.. . 4ei Cal & Hecla 400 ;OsceoIa 75 fiiit?nniai ..... nx ;umcy v i Coo Ran Con Co. 38 shannon - 7 E Eutt-i Cop M . 12;Superior 24 FranKiln 5 jSu & Bos Min.. 2 uranoy on oir 1 1 amaracK Croene Cananea. 6.U S S R &. M - -. 38 Isle Roy Cop). 10 do tfd 47 Kerr Lake SViiL'tah Con 9 Lake Copper.... 0Utah Copper Co. 49 La Salle Copper 3 ) Winona 1 .Miami copper. . .' :v oivenne 43 Mohawk ...... 42i4j Money, Exchanff, Etc. NEW YORK. Aug. 4. Money on call. steady, 22 per cent; ruling rate, 2fr:: per cent; closing bid, 2 per cent; onrereu at 'd. v- per tent. Time loans, firm; 60 days. 3H4 Tier cent 90 tin ys, 45 per cent; six months, 5(&H per cent,. Prime mercantile paper, 6 6 4 per cent. Sterling exchange, steady, $4.8315 for 00 day bills and et $4.8G65 for demand. Commercial Bills. $4.82. Bar silver, 69 c. Mexican dollars. 47c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady. . SAN" FRANCISCO Aug. 4. Sliver bars. 58 c . Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts Sight, 2c; telegraph, 5c. Ster;'ng in London, 60 days, $4.83 eight. $4.60. LONDON. Aug. 4. Holiday. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. The condition of the L'nlted States Treasury at the begin, nlng of business today was: Net balance in general fund. H32.831.341 Total receipts Saturday... 2.&32.0I6 Total payments Saturday 2.OS0.649 The deficit this fiscal year Is $8,686,267. against a deficit of 2,421.015 last year, ex clusive of Panama, Canal and public debt trai-sactlona. Puget Bound Wheat V-r-jketa, SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. Wheat Blue- stem. PlHc; lort 79c; red Russian, lHc; fortyfold, vSti, club. Vc; lite. red f.usaian. ittc. Yesterdays car receipts Wheat, hay. 3; flour, 12. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 4. Wheat Blue stem. 85c; fortyfold. S3c; club, 81c; red fife. 80c. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 25; bar ley. 1. oats, 2; hay, tt. 1 First National Bank Cap.tal $l,500,00p Surplus $1,000,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains - CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS. LADD &TIL.TON BANK Established 1859. Capital . . . Surplus . Deposits . . .." : Commercial and OFFICERS. TV. M. Ladd, President. Robert S. Howard, Asst. Cashier. Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres J. W Ladd. Asst. Cashier. V. H. Dunckiey. Cashier. Walter M. Cook. Asst. Cashier. . Corner Washington and Third Streets. tj H hjGeners Transatlantique V---rfc3L1- Direct Line to Havre-Part Franc J- '""r from New York ev-ftry "edneadiiy. 10 A. M. CJi-s''fiLTNo FRANCE (New), August 20 I LA TOURAINE Am. LA PROVENCE ..Seut. fERANCE (new) Sept. lOfEKANCE (new) Oct. 1 Twin-screw steumer. i yuaiirupie-bcrew steamer. - SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILINGS FROM NEW VOKK. 3 P. M. O.N'B CLASS CABIN II) and THIRB-CLASS Passengers Only. tROCHAMBEAU Aug. 18 'CHICAGO Aug. 30 C. W. Stinger, 80 6tb St.; A. 1. Charlton, 335 Morrison st.; J. O. Thomas, . M. je 8L i'. hj.i .Ootsey st. smith. t0 Jtii St.; A. I. buelilon. too 3u i. ; 11. Dickson. 122 3d Mt.-. North Rank Koatl. 5tn and Stark (.. uifiilH. Portland. COLLAPSE IN WHEAT Market Carried Downward by Break in Corn. SELLING OF LARGE VOLUME Huge Increase in Visible Supply Total Adds to Depression Rain "in Iowa Changes Corn's Course. CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Corn, buying 'took such gigantic proportions today that the market became dangerous for holders. Mere ly the mention of a sprinkling of rain in Iowa, brought on a- selling stampede that rattled down prices 2 cents a bushel, more than wiping out ali the gain previously made during the day. The close was nervous at the same as Saturday night to hko up. Latest trading left wheat at a net decline of c to ticr oats off U.(&c to hec and provisions showing a break or 7 to 52V4c, Accompanied by the most excited transac tions of the year, corn climbed early as high as 71 c, although last week 70c was regarded by. many as a nearly impossible goat The Government forecast of at least ceven days more of dry weather was re sponsible for the continued advance this morning. In wheat, as in corn, there was a col-anif- of prices after midday. The break In corn had much to do with causing general se'.iJns of wheat on the reaction, but de pression also came from a huge increase in the visible supply total, 4. 96. 000 bushels being added, as against 787,000 bushels a yeaf ago. Oats swayed with other grain. The lower finish -was attributed in part to the fact that Eastern buyers of cash oats appeared to have withdrawn from the market. Unexpectedly heavy receipts of hogs here and elsewhere knocked the bottom out of the provision trade. Stop loss orders were executed in plenty. The leading futures ranged as follows: - WHEAT. Open. High. Sept $ $ .89h Dec 92 .112. May 97 .98 ' CORN. Sept 70 .71 Dec. . -Mn-.. . .67 .68 U May v. 6814 .70 OATS. Sept 43 .43 Dee 45H .40 May 48- .4 J MESS PORK. Sept .20.52 H 20.65 Jan - .19.25 ia.2f LARD. Sept 11.45 11.47K Oct 11.55 11.55 Jan 10.87 10.67 Low. .87 .fll .90 '.i Close. .S7 1-4 .0l .68! .66 .6b i A1 .44 .7M .42 H .44 i ',3 20.37 iS.Ul J, 11.32 vs 11.40 10. 65 20.25 11.25 11.S5 10.30 , SHORT RIBS. SeSt Oct. . .11.87 11.45 11.10 . .11.30 11.30 11.05 11.17 11.15 10.05 Jan. 10-15 10.27 i 10.05 Corn No. 2, TOSiilVic: No. 2 white. 711i(72i.c; No. 1 yellow. 70($71c; No. a. 60 71c; No. 3 white; 71 Tic; No. 3 yel low, iOSTIc; No. 4, 69a-70c; No. 4 white, 60ij7OV4c; No. 4 yellow. 60V4feTO4c Rye No. 2. new. 664c. Barley. 50g5c. Timothy. $4aj4.90. . Clover, nominal. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 4. Close: Wheat No. 1 hard, uoc; No. 1 Northern, SStV-c No. 2 Northern. S687c; No. 2 hard lion tana, fcoc; No." 3 wheat, 84tjs6c; yP tember, S7Mc; December, IKHic; May, its-a i& or. "4 c. Barley Unchanged. Flax Sl.il hi. Grains in San Franclwo. PAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 4. Spot quota tions: Walla Walla. $1.47 1.50 : red Rus sian, i.uu; i ursey rea, si. so isea oaney, ri-ju ; brewing barley, nominal; white oats, $1.50 1.32V. ; blue Stem. $1.55 1.80; bran. f24.5025; mid dlings. $39.31: shorts. $26.5027. Call board: Wheat Firm. No trading. Barley cte&dy. December. $1.33 per cen tal. do. J.C.WILSON &. CO. SXOCKJi. BO.XOS, GRAIN AD COTTON. AlEMBtKS XEW TORS STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW VOKK COTTON .CiiAN(.K CHICAGO BOAKD OF IKADE. THE bxOCK A0 BONU KU1A.V, SAN tKAKUaCO. PORTLAND OFFICE: ' Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187. g Iew and Second Hand A TWINE Stack Carried 1st Portland G Delivered prices made to your railroJ station. Phone, wire or write, for prices. . WlXKLEMAJf BAG CO, Tacoma, Wash. $ 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 14,000,000.00 Savings Accounts 7LA S.WOIE Sept. 17 3L. PROVENCE. . ; Sept. 24 TRAVELERS GUIDE. EXCEPTIONAL SECuND CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS BY BOSTON SERVICE The S. S. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI are ships of unusual tonnage, providing spacious cabins, staterooms, and deck space. The Second Cabin accommodations compare favorably in' comfort and luxury with the first cabins of vesr sels of less tonnage. From BOSTON to LONDON PARIS HAMBURG Cincinnati . . . Cleveland- Cincinnati.... Cleveland Aufuxt 16 . .September 1 -.September S3 ..October Hamburg-American Line . 160 Powell st., San Francisco, Cal.; German American Trust & Savings Bank. Spring and . Seventh .sts.v Los Angeles, Cal. ; Hugh B. Rice & Co., associated with Security Trust & Savings Bank, Spring and Fifth sts., Los Angeles, Cal.; Thoa. Cook & Son, 515 So. Spring st., Los Angeles, CaL; California Savings Bank, Steamship Dept., 4th and Spring sts., Los Angeles, Cal.; and Railroad and Steamship Agents in Los Angeles. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK PERMAEXT CAMPIX; TRIP. 5V4 DAYS I IV THE PARK. THS INCLUDES ALL iR!if.33-0 NECESSARY EXPEJ WHLLE IX THE PA ADVANCE RESERVATIONS guarantee against delay at park en trances. For full Information see E. M. Francis.- IMPERIAL HOTEL LOBBY Telephone Main 6431. AUSTRALIA TAHITI AD NEW ZEALAND. Round Trip Rates: 1st clasn to Tahiti 45135. to Welltaffton $267.50. to Sydney $300. Special Pacific Ocean Tour Uncluding South Sea Isles) to Sydney via. Tahiti. Raro tontra and New Zealand and returning to San Francfsco (or Vancourer) via Auckland. . Fiji or Samoa and Honolulu. $325, 1st class. Stop-overs any point, good one year. Sail ings from San Francisco June '23. July -d. August 20. etc. Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand. Ltd, Office; 679 Market Street. San Francisco. 'EXFRKSS STKAMEKS FOB Ran Francisco and Los Angeles WITHOUT CHANGE. - . S. S. ROSE CITY, 9 A. M., August 10. S. S. BEAVER, August 15. THE SAX (K.1MISIO & fUKTI.AND a. 6. CO.. Ticket Office 3d and Washing ton. With O.-W. K. N. Co. Phone Marshall 4600. A 612 L San Francisco, Los Angele3 and San Diego Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Yucatan, fiail Kvery Wedncdav Alternately a I". H. NORTH - PACIFIC S. S. CO. 1IA Third St. Phone. Main 1314. A 1314. And All ArcuttnA lorta. Ltrce, New and Fast Faengr Sieairer From New York errry aliernata Saturday. 17 days to mo j a y e i no. 33 UA1 S TO BTJINOS For rates, etc, apply local ticket Agent., or VIKK & UAJil ELS, (General Aeenu, 81 Prodnce Kr:'-.jn-iyNevT York. LOS ANGELES AND SAJf DIEGO STEAMSHIPS VALE AM U.ARVAKD Railroad or any steamer to San Francisco, the Expo City. largest, fastest and the ONLY strictly first-class passeneer ships on the Coast. Average speed miles per aoiA cost 42.0UO.UUO each. SAX FRANCISCO. PORTLAND A I- A. S. S. CO., Main SS. Frank Bollam, Agent. A 458S. 124 Third street. COOS BAY LINE ails from Alberv Dock. No. 3, Portland, at 9 A. j4. Jun 4. . 14. Id. 24. 2U. July . . 14, 9. 24 2 a. thereafter every tiv day a 4 A. M. Krignt received dally, until 3 P. M except day previous to sailing, pravtous day 4 P. M. Puieoger lares: first-class. 910; second-class, 7, including berth and muius. 1 trket office at Albers Dock Na. JL I'OKTUXU 4t COOS BAY a. S. LI?IE. U H. KtAHNU Aceot. fbuoe Main &8J Drain-Coos Bay Auto Lina Now Dally to Marshfletd. Wire reservations to O. Mattooiv Drain. Oregon.