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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
THE MOKSIXG OKEGOMAX, TilUKSUAl", AUGUST 7, -1913. 1U TWO-THIRDS CROP Oregon Apple Output Last Year's. Under QUALITY WILL BE GOOD Profapects for Prices to Growers Are Materially Better Thau Year Ago Other Fruits Do Well in This State. Tieports received by the State Board of Horticulture indicate that the apple crop of Oregon this year will be about two-thirds as large s last year. In 1012 Oregon had a phenomenal yield of apples, the commer cial crop being estimated at 2."GO cars. The present crop, however, is coming on better than -was expected earlier in the season. This la naturally an "off year," following a season of biff production, and but for the fact that many new orcnards have come in, the crop would be much smaller than it is. In the Hood River section, especially, the proportion of young orchards that have come Into bearing is large. "The quality of the crop will be well up to the average, if the growers sort their fruit properly." said H. M. Williamson, sec retary of the Board. "It is a peculiarity of the apple that when the crop is short it is apt to be diseased. The cold, rainy Spring made spraying for fungus diseases difficult. The trouble is principally manifested in the form of scab, but this will nut cut down the quantity of the crop. "The prospects for apple prices are mate rially better than they were last year. The crop in the United States, according to re ports, will not be over two-thirds that of 1912. The Northwest is also in better shape to market the crop than it was last season. "The Hood River and Mosier sections will have more apples in the aggregate than any other district in the state. The production there will be about the same as last year. Rogue River had a small crop in 1912 and will hare more this year. The Willamette Valley cron will probably be 25 per cent smaller than a year ago. The crop in East ern Oregon will also be light- The Grand Rondo and JJiton-Freewater districts will not produce more than 50 to 6t per cent of last year' crop. "The prune outlook is better than was hoped for earlier In the year. There will probably be two-thirds of a crop and prices promise to be good. Contracting is now be- ing done freely at satisfactory figures. "The peach crop will be near an average one. The Ialles section is doing better than last year. The scarcity of peaches in Cali fornia is helping the Oregon market. "The pear crop is never a full one In Ore gon, but this year it is as large or larger than it was last year, and prices are very good. California canners have invaded the Valley and have contracted for the largest crops for shipment south. Southern Oregon growers who are shipping pears to the East ern markets it-port excellent , prices re ceived." WHEAT HIVING FOR JAPAN ACCOUNT Fine Prospect for Oats Crap in Oregon and Wash Inert on. Wheat trading continues on a moderate cale. a little buying is reported for Japan ese account on short sales, but the millers all seem to be out of the market. 'September-October Club was quoted at 7S cents. fife at 77 cents and red Russian at 76 cents. The undertone of the market was weak. Threshing returns received from the coun try were very satisfactory. Big Bend reports stated that more bluestem would be pro duced than last year. Offers of $232S.5t were made for barley for early shipment and $22.50 was bid for later barley, . . Samples of . new barley re retved were of fine quality, one lot testing 5M pounds. Reports of some phenomenal yields to the acre were receivd. Not much trade was passing In the oats market, but small lots for early shipment were taken at 425. Dealers look for an exceedingly rood crop of oats in both states. Valley reports would Indicate the largest crop In several years. Threshing of gray oats has started and the quality is good. Eastern Washington conditions are first class, and portions of Northern Washington are reporting good crops, where oats were never grown in quantity before. On the La Conner flats, for the first time in many years the oats are bright, and growers from there say if the weather holds out for two weeks longer an immense crop will be har vested. Local receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows; Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Monday 1G 5 14 3 5 Tuesday 22 5 9 3 4 Wednesday ... in 4 3 .. 4 Year ago 2l 1 3 2 6 Season to date 275 ms 2:10 75 202 Year ago 373 3S 231 55 161 MARKET FOR, CONTRACT HOPS CCfKT Bin? Estimate Crop of Continental "Europe at S5O.00O Cwt. Offers for hops at 20 cents were rfeported to bo still out yesterday, but no contracts were known to have been made. A cable from Ironmonger, of London, said the weather In England was wet and cold and estimated the crop at S0(,0u0 cwt. Bernard BIng. of Nuremburg, est '(mated the continental crop at 650,00 0 cwt. The Kentish berVer. of- Jxi&y 24. said of the English crop: "The bine, especially In the f flggls. which were suffering from drought,, Is looking much better since the heavy rains, but it fs an open question if the Gosling varieties, especially In Mid and East Knit, were really In want or any ralu. The stimulus which the bine receives from thv, wet spell is shared by the vermin where the hops were not absolutely clean, and clean gardens are In the minority. Where tle "burr" is put ting In an appearance muuy growers com plain that it is coming metre or less "singly" and the crop bids fuir to be a "ton rron" and "showy" one whi.h may very easilv be over-estimated. Dry. -Aot forcing weather is now mucn 10 oe awilreu." MELON S AND CA?fT ALO I PE S FIRM Street Well Supplied Vlth Peaches Car of Grapes JJtceivei. The market for watermelons and canta loupes continues firro. as prires are strong In the South, and arrivals hpre are not heavy. Among the receir.ts yesterday was a cai of California Elbert a peaches In lug boxes, which sold at $1. The street was well sup plied with Southern peaches in regular crates. Local receipts were mainly Hale's F.arly. which sold, nt 40 to 75 cents, accord- ing to quality. A car Of Malra grapes in lug boxes was received, and a shipment f fancy Thomp son's seedless Js due toda . Retries were In small supp iy and firm. Four cars of bananas were due last night. Fancy greer, corn Is being shipped in from Canby and rells at $l.2i$1.50 a box of five t'i live and a half dozens. (Tood to matoes hold. firm. Cucumbers are very weak. Bvtter la Going; Out Well. There were no changes in the dairy pro duce markets. Butter is going out well at the new quotations and cheese is steady. All tbjfe poultry received met with good demand at firm prices. Tresed meats were rarce. an has been the case for several weeks. The egg trade was rather slow. Buk tlearingrs, BarAk clearings of the Northwestern cities yesifaruay were as follows: Clearings. Balance. Pol Hard $l.fM4.tfrt f 1 lft.487 4Ule fl.7M.fr02 12M.12S Tmc.omtk 3f,s 53 1 .V 753 ?okmnn 73:i.l7 40.31s PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. C.raiu, Flour. Feed. Etc. WHEAT Track price: Club. 7Sc; blile- tem. 8ti&S2r; forty-fold. 79f?SOc; red Rus sian, 7c; ftfe. 77c. FLOUR Patents. 4.' per barrel; T-atir,htB. .10; exports. i.&63.6&; valley, 94.70: graham. 14.60; whole wheat, $4.80. OATS No. 1 white, $27.50 per ton; new, $25 per ton. CORN Whole, 34; cracked. $35 per ton. M1LLETUFF8 Bran. $24.50 per ton; shorts. $26.50 per ton; middlings, $31 per ton. BARLEY Feed. J2424.50 per ton; brew ing, nominal; new feed, $22. 50j 23.50 ; rolled, $26. 5027. 50 per ton. HAY Timothy, $16.50 Q 17; alfalfa, 13.50; clover, $10 ; oat and vetch, $11 12. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations; POULTRY Hens, 14ic; Springs, 20c; turkeys. live. lS-S20c; dressed, choice. 2425c; ducks, 1215c; geese, young, 1240. EGGS Oregon rancn, case coubi, o njv 4c per dozen; fresh ranch, candled, 27 $ 2toc. CHEESE Oregon triplets, 16c; a is lea, 17c; Young Americas, ISc BUTTER Oregon creamery butter cubes, 32c per pound ; butter fat, delivered, 32c per pound. FORK Fancy. 12&13c per pound. VEAL Fancy. 15l5c per pound. Fruits and Vegetable. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FKUlTb Oranges. $4.50 R rwr box: lemons. Sb.50t9.50 per box: Pine apples, 6 7c per pound ; bananas, 4 & 5c per pound. OMU.xs waiia w ana, 91.au per sack. VEGETABLES Beans, 4t6c per pound; cabbage, 2 i2H c pi:r pound ; cauliflower, $2 per crate: corn. 2o-j30c dozen: cucumbers. 205c40c per box; eggplant, SlUc pound; head jettuce, oi'34Uc per cozen; peas, oy7c per pound; peppers, 8 10c per pound; rad ishes. lu&12c per dozen; rhubarb. lj2c per pound; to ma. tots, 5Ocg'$i.l0 per box; garlic, lOo per pound. POTATOES New, 75c$1.25 per hun dred! sweet to ta toes. tJV-.c Der Dound. GREEN FRUIT Apples, new, U0c&$2.25 per vox : apricots. 7tc fa si. 20 per box ; can taloupes, $2.50 3 per crate; peaches, 40c a $1.10 per box: watermelons, $2 per cwt. : plums, 75c$1.73 per box; raspberries, $1.25 per crate; loganberries, $1 per crate; pears, $2.2o & 2.0O per box; grapes, $l.o0 2 per crate; uasauas, S2.2o per dozen. Staple Groceries. Local lobbing Quotations: SALMON Columbia River. one-pound tails, $2. 25 per dozen; half-pound flats. S1.40 one-pound Xlats. S.io; Alaska, pin a one-pound talis, 85c; silversides, one-pound talis, $1.25. HONEY Choice. $3.25 3.75 per case. NUTS Walnuts. 18c per pound; Brazil nuts, 12H15c: filberts. 1525c; almonds, ISc; peanuts, 53)5 Vic; cocoanuts, 90c$l per dozen; chestnuts, 11c per pound; hick orynuts, 6luc; pecans, 17c; pine, 17 20c BEANS Small white. 6c; large white. S.9U&6c; Lima, 6.30c; pink, 4.15c; Mexican, oc; bayou, 4 ioc. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $o.3; Honolulu plantation, so.4U; beet, so. 25; extra C, $4 U5; powdered, barrels, $5.70; cubes, barrels, 15. bo. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, IS 32c per pound. SALT Granulated, $14 per ton; half ground 100s, $10 per ton; 60s, $10.75 per ton; aairy, six. 50 per ton. RICK No. 1 Japan, 55Msc; cheaper grades, 4 c : southern bead, a 3k. 6 3tt c DRIED FRUITS Apples, 10c per pound.; aprico'a, 12 op 14c ; peaches, a & lie : prunes, Italians. S&10c; silver, lbc: figs, white and black, 6 &7c, currants, 9c; raisins, loose Muscatel, b a w 7 c ; bleached, Thompson. 11 c; unbleached. Sultanas, C He; seeded. 7wohc; a a tea, Persian, 7ttw&c per pound fard, $1.65 per box. FIGS Twelve 10-ounce, 85c; 50 (J-ounce. si. 30; 10 4-ounce, 52. 50; 30 10-ounce. $2.25 loose. 50-pound boxes, 6Vfe 7c; Smyrna. boxes, SLl0tfL25; candled. $3 per box. - Provisions. Local Jobbing Quotations: HAMS 10 to 12 pounds, 2223c; 12 to 14 pounds, 22 3 23c ; picnics, 15c; cottage rcn. 1 i c. BACON Fancy, 30 31c; standard, 25 9 zee; English, 21;22c. LARD In tierces, choice, 14 c ; coin pound, 10 c. DRY SALT MEATS Regular short clears. 14"S16c; short clear backs, 12 to 16 lbs.. la -g lti sC; short clear backs, IS to 25 lbs., 15 W 1614 c; exports, 15 17c. BARRELED BEEF Extra mess beef, $20; mess beef. $20; plate beef, $22; rolled boneless beef, $30. BARRELED PORK Best pig pork, $27; pickeled pork, $25. Hops, Wool and Hides. HOPS 1912 crop, 15 ISc per pound; 1913 contracts. 20rtp20ic per pound. PELTS Dry, 10c; lambs, salt shearling. 10 5c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, ll16c; val ley, 1Sqj19c per pound. GRAIN BAGS Selling price. 10c Port land. HIDES Salted hides, 11 4 12c per lb.; salt kip, 12&-I3c; salted calf, 16 ISc; green hides, lOHHc; dry hides, 222c; dry calf No. 1, i:5c; No. 20c; salted bulis, 80. MOHAIR 1913 clip. Sic per pound. Iinseed Oil, Gasoline, Etc. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, C9c; boiled, barrels, 61c; raw, cases, 64c; boiled, cases, 66c. OIL MEAL F. o. b. Portland works: Car lots, $35; 5 and 10-ton lots, $34; ton low. $35. - TURPENTINE Barrels. B2c: cases, 55c, COAL OIL Cases, 17 20Ho; drums and barrels, 1013c. GASOLINE Cases, 23c; bulk, 16c SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Quoted at the Bay City for Vege tables. 1 nut, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. The following produce prices twere current here today; rrun ppies, ijravensteins, 1 & . to ; New towns, $1,75 4 2; other varieties, 50c go SI. 50: Mexican limes. $10 12.50; California emons, $6?t8; pineapples, $1.25 yj; 2.25. Cheese New, 15 fete 17c; Young Ameri cas. 18c. Hay -V heat. 523 n 2u : wheat and oats 21.5U(Q:22; alfalfa, ?"l3ifl5. .Liutter rancy creamery, n.lc: sernndw. 30c vegetables Cucumbers, 25 50c; green peas. 2&4!ac: string beans, 5&6o; eggplant, 50 ft 75c. unions New, yellow, si. 10131.15 per sack. Potatoes - New river whites. 75c'a.Sl: Merced, ofSc. c-ggs btoje. l'ic; lancy ranch. 3;ic. Receipts Flour. 3606 auaruir sacks: pota toes, 5W30 sacks; barley, IS. 280 centals; hay, 538 tons. ' Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. fi. Turpentine firm, oC.i tn oVjc. Sales, 1190; receipts, lltfi; shipments. 213; stock, 32. SSL Rosin firm. Sales, 1175 ; receipts, 172S; shipments, 2191; stocks. 169.043. Quote: A. B. $3.75; C, D, $3.S5 to $3.90; E, $3.95 to $4.05; G. $4 to $4.10; H. I. $4.05 to $4.10; K, S4.TO to $4.15; M, 5.35; N, $5.25 to $5.35; WG. $3.15 to $f.25; WW, $6.45. LESTER D. BLAKE KILLED Accidental Shot While Hunting- Re sults in Boy's Ieath. SEASrDE4 Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) Lester Donovan Blake, aged 16, was accidentally shot, through the lungs yesterday on Indian Beach, near Ecola 'while hunting in company with another young1 man. Blake -was employed on the Gllsan & Flanders ranch. While clambering- over some large rocks, he dropped his rifle and in reaching- to recover it, dragged the weapon toward himself by the muzzle and received the bullet in the left shoul der, from where it coursed downward and backward, tearing- the lung so that death resulted shortly after the young man had been brought to the home of his brother, J. O. Blake, of Seaside. Blake was the youngest of a family of 11 children, and this is the first death in the family. Bag Machinery Arrives. CAMAS, "Wash.. Aug. 6. (Special.) Three more carloads of machines for the bag factorv have arrived here. The cars contain 10 automatic bag-making machines, and two of the new envelope machines. It will not be possible to get them lined up until more room is provided by the completion of the addition to the bag factory, but this will soon be in readiness. The rush of work in the finishing-room and other departments of the mill Is such that another ream-cutter will in all likelihood be installed in the notr fu ture. Mrs. Bruin Seeks Divorce OREGON C1TT, Or., Aug. 6- (Spe cial.) Action for divorce was filed to day in the Circuit Court by Itfrs. Ger trude M. Bruin, wife of Patrick Bruin, ex-captain of po-li ot Portland, through McNary & Imlay, har attor neys. Mrs. Bruin says she married the defendant at The Dalles October 2, 1911. and that on July 29, 1912, her husband deserted her. She asks resto- 1 ration of her maiden name, Gertrude 1 Hummer, UillOfl PACIFIC UP Two Point Gain on Rumor of Distribution. OTHER LEADERS HOLD BACK Bond Market Is Firm and More Active at Better Prices In creased Demand for Commer cial Paper by Banks. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. The outstanding feature of today's stock market was a tem porary further rise in Union Pacific, based on gossip that some distribution in cash or stock may follow the company's sale cf Southern Pacific holding- - From an au thoritative source it was learned no founda tion exists for such rumors, but it is not denied that some action beneficial to Union Pacific stockholders may be taken ere long. Union Pacific's two-point advance, regis tered in the very early dealings, was not shared by other leaders. Steel was under pressure on unfavorable estimates of its July tonnage. Amalgamated Copper suffered a partial setback, despite another advance in 1 tne metal, and Reading and Lehigh valley were sold by shorts in anticipation, it was said, of Federal action against the anthra cite roads. The public utility stocks were unaffected by circumstantial reports that the telephone and telegraph companies are to be subjected to further examination by the Interstate Commerce Commission. In fact. Western Union rose a full point. A better demand for commercial paper by local and Interior banks was the only not able ' change in monetary conditions. Six months money was easier on more liberal offerings. The general bond market was firm, with some activity at better prices in Eries, New York Central debentures, Frisco 5s, Wabash 4s and Western Maryland 4s. Government bonds were unchanged on call. Total salesJ par value, aggregated $1,500,000. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Report.a by J. C 'Wilson & Co., Lewis ! building, Portland. Closing Sales. High. Low. Bid. Amu Copper .. 14.7U0 71 70 70 Am Beet Sugar. 300 2754 27 20 Am Can Co .... 11,500 SiV, 33V6 33H do preferred.. iK 93 93 93 Am Car & Fdy.. 800 46 45 45 Am Cotton Oil.. 1,500 43 43 43 Am Smel & Ret. 66 65 65 do preferred 10O Am Sugar 300 111 110H HO do preferred 112 Am Tel &. Tel.. 400 12S" 128 123' Am Tobacco 232 Anaconda ..... 3,800 36 S5v 36 H Atl Coast Line.. 300 121 120 M 120 A T & Santa Fo 70O 9714 97 97 do preferred.. 400 98-4 68 97 Bait & Ohio ... 600 P 96 96 Brook R Trail.. 5.R0O 89 88 88 Canadian Pac .. 3.000 210 215 215 C O .... 2,800 08 55- 55 C & rfJ W 13 C &f "W 100 180 130 129 C. M & St Paul. 6,200 107 106 106 Central Leather. 900 24 24 28 Central of N J 2S0 Chlno 1.S00 40 39 39 Cot Fuel & Iron 300 31 31 31 Col Southern 29- Consol Gas 600 133 132 132 D L & W 50O 290 290 290 D & R G 100 20 20 19 Distilling Secur 12 Erie 8,000 29 29 29 General Elec ... 100 141 141 140 Gt North Ora .. 1,600 36 35 S4 Gt North pf ... 1,200 128 127 127 Illinois Central. 40O 107 107 106 Interboro Met .. 3.S00 16 15 15 do preferred.. 3,100 59 58 5S Inter Harvester... 400 109 108 1077S, K C Southern .. 300 27 27 27 Lehleh Valley .. 2.R0O 151 150 l.Ml Louis & Nash. . 300 134 134 133 Mexican Central 12 M, S P 4 S S M 300 127 126 126 Mo, Kan & Tex. 2.400 23 23 23 Mo pacific 900 33 32 32 National Lead 88 Nat Biscuit 116 do preferred.. 116 N "V Central ... 700 99 98 98 Norfolk & West 600 105 105 105 Northern Pac .. 3,100 111 HO 110 Pacific Mail 21 Pacific T & T. . 100 28 28 29 do preferred.. .' 90 Pennsylvania ... 900 113 113 113 People's Gas ... 400 114 114 114 Ray Cons 100 19 19 19 Reading 36,300 160V 159 159 Republic 3 & I. 1.000 24 24 24 Rock Island Co. 2,2X IS 17 175' Southern Pac .. 8.000 93 92 92 Southern Ry ... 4,700 25U 24 24 Texas Oil 2.00O 114 110 112 Union P?c!flc .. 30,700 132:ii 150 151 Vi do preferred.. 84 U S Steel 53,700 62 61 61 ' do preferred.. floo 1071 107 107 Utah Copper ... S0O 49 49 49V. Wabash 100 3 3 3 Westing Elec .. 300 TH 63 6'! Wisconsin Cent . 44 Total sales for the day, 261,000 shares. BONDS. Keported by Overbeck'& Cooke Co., Board or Trade building, roriiana, Bid. Asked. i)5 95 i 2 H f41i iVz SS M 2 , Ja 94 94 72 4- 72 75 70 hm 02 l3Va 0! 81 82- 93 94 hi 94 8S 97 i 98 99 100 94 59 95 U 70 89 90 89 90 lol 10314 74 Vz 75 55 U Srt . 91 'i 92 100'i 100 95 U 52 53 H 89 89 J , Srt 8rtj 79 SO .97 PiJr4 . 98 100 .101 102 .101 102 ,110 - 111H .110 11 Atchison general 4s Atlantic Coast Liue 1st 4s B & O gold. 4s B It T 4s Chesapeake & Ohio 43.s C M &. 6t P gen 4js C R I col 4S Cal O is 5s C B Q joint 4s Erie general 4s Int Met r Louisville & Nashville unl 4s. . Missouri Pacific 4:S NYC general N & W 1st con 4s Northern Pacific 4s Oregon Short Line ref 4s PaclCi-j Tel 08 penna con 48 Reading general 4s. St L & S F ref 4s Southern Pacific ref 4a Southern Pacific col 4s Southern Railway 5s outiiern Ilailway 4s Vnited Railway Inv 4s L'nion Pacific 1st and ref 4s... United States Steel 5a West Shore is Wabash 4b Westinghouso Elec conv os..... Wisconsin Central 4s Western pacific 5s United States 2s registered United States 2s coupon United States Ss coupon United States 4s registered... Stocks at Boston. BOSTON. Aug. 6. Closing Quotations: Allouez 33Vi;Mohawk ........ 43 Anittlz Courver. . v'4..evaaa uon .... l A Z L & S M... 20iNipissing Mines. Sa Arizona Com .. x",,Nortn Butte 2!s B & C C & S M. 99 i North Lake 1 Cal & Arizona., e :Oia uomlmon... 49 Cal & Hecla. 410 Osceola 78 Centennial i2 yulncy a Cop Ran Con Co Shannon 7 f: Butte Con M. 12 S Superior 2,T FrankllA 4;Sun & Bos Min.. 2 V2 Granby Con ... w jiarnaracK Greene Cananea. 6tt!U S S R & M... 39 I Royalle (Cop) 19 do preferred 47 Kerr LaKe ai'U'Taii tjon Lake Copper . 7 iUtah Copper Co. 491 La Salle Copper SMrlWlnona 1 Miami Copper... 22 H 1 Wolverxne 44 Money, Exchange, Etc NEW "YORK, Aug. 6. Money on call steady. 2V&2t4 Per cent; ruling rate, ciosme- bid. 24". onerea at z. Time loans easier; 0 days, 34 per rent: o ciavs. 4 ; six inontns. co- Prime mercantile paper, 6 to per cent, Sterling exenange sieaay. lsjis ior ou aay 0111s ana at at.no iur ueuiiiim. Commercial bills, J4.82. Bar silver. 59c. Mexican dollars, 47c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds. strong. LONDON, Aug. 6. Bar silver quiet, 27 Hd per ounce. Money, 2ai&3 per cent. Discount rates, snore diilb, or wow. turee monma, 3vtt4 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. Silver bars, c. Mexican dollars, nominal. jraits, sight .02, telegraph .t)5. Sterling in London. t0 oays, iM-oa-: ao, signi, .&i Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON, Aug. . The condition o: the United States Treasury today at the be iriniimsr ol business was: Net balance in general fund $130,952,553 Total rect-?Jts yesteraay 2.28tf.y, Total payments yesterday 2,5rt0.1 89 Tne deticit tms nscai year is sw.bi r 3,495, araiimt a luroius 01 SttO.BIH last vear. elusive of Panama C axial and public deb transactions. Coffee and Sngr. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Weakness i Europe and a lower cost and freight .mar ket caused renewed selling of coffee futures today. First prices were steady at 31 to 1 4 points lower. Active months sold 12 to 17 points down during tne morning. A good demand developed ana tne marKet recovere imni.t h i - i - September, 8.52c: October, 8.60c; December. 8. Sue; January. 8.87c; March. 0.03c; .April. 9.0sc; iiay. 9.14c; June, 9;15c; July, 9.17c Spot, steady. Rio, No. 7, 9c; Santos, No. 4, ll4c; mild, quiet; Cordova, 13il66c. sugar Raw, strong. Jiuscovaao, a.-ic; centrifugal, 3.73c: molasses, 2.9Sc; refined, firm; sales, 400,000 bags. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Copper firm. Standard spot to September, 14.53 bid; elec trolytic, 15. 37 15.50; lake, 15.5015.75; casting, 15.25. Tin firm. Spot, 41.6242.00: August, 41.45 41.70; September, 41. 41.50; October, 41.2541.37. Antimony, nominal. Cooksons, 8.40 8.50. Iron steady and unchanged. London markets closed as follows: Copper dull. Spot and futures, 67 10s. Tin, firm. Spot. liS; futures. 1S7 15s. Iron Cleveland warrants, 55s. Lead quiet, 4.45 bid; in London, 20 15s. Spelter steady, 5.60 5.70; In London, 20 10s. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Butter Higher. Creameries, 23(6 26 Sic. Eggs Unchanged. Receipts, 10,953 cases. Cheese Irregular; daisies, 14141i: twins, 13 tg1 13 Sic; Young Americas, 14 15c; Ions horns, 15 & 15 Vic Iuluth Linseed Market. DUL1TTH, Minn., Aug. 6. Close: Linseed, $1.12; September, $1.42; December, $1.40 H asked. STOCK RUN 15 SMALL V.U.UES HOIDIXG STEADY LOCAL MARKET. IX Day's Sales at Yards Made Up of Odds and Ends o! Low- Grade Cattle. There was a very small run at the stock yards yesterday and business was made up principally In the Bale of odds and ends of cattle, mostly of low grade. General mar ket conditions were unchanged. Receipts . were: 27 cattle, 150 hogs and 51 sheep. Shippers were: Wallace & Fargner, ttunts Ferry, 1 car of sheep; Rich Bros.', Wasco, car of hogs; J. L. Dehsmore, Lebanon, 1 car of cattle, and J. S. Buswell, Toppen- ish. Wash.. 1 car of hogs. The day s sales were as rollows: Weight. Price. 17 steers 900 $6.20 6 Bteers S0 7.0O 3 Bteers 1056 7.50 8 steers 1160 7.50 2 cows ; -i 1115 5.50 1 cow 970 B.50 3 cows 1076 6.50 1 stag 1000 5.00 1 bull 1010 5V00 The Portland Union Stockyards Company as issued the following statement of the local livestock movement in July: Receipts Railroads Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. W.R.&N. (B.). 4,439 648 6.9S5 18,5b0 O.-W.R.&N. (N.) So. Pacific 69 1,109 19 90 ' 2 3.154 7,144 257 P. & S Boats 13W Driven In ' 293 77 145 Total receipts.. 6,624 853 11,443 29,220 Inc. for month.. 317 436 4.486- 3,024 Year to date. .. .47,145 2,802 109,828 163. 70S Ino. for year 517 1,069 54,491 24,929 Shipments O.-W.R.&.N. (E.) 199 50 266 829 O.-W.R.&N. (N.) 2,146 "417 3,178 9,511 So. Pacific 126 2 S. P. & S 273 32 374 3,022 No. Pacific ..... 176 1 502 813 Boats 1SU 18a Driven out 8,061 404 6.905 14,101 Total shipments 6.776 9u6 11,285 27,802 Origin Oregon 5,087 730 7.134 24.375 Idaho 572 111 2.34J l.OO Washington tZo 1,440 3.165 Montana 75 9 248 California 435 3 279 Total 0.024 853 11,443 29,220 The range of prices at the yaras was as . .$7-.73tfJ$S.50 .. 7.254 7.75 7.00 7.2i .. 7.00-3) 7.75 . . a.23c e.so ... 6.00. 6.2a ,.. 8.00 U.OO ... 6.50 Sip 7.50 . . 4.0O3P ti.OO . . 9.25 (fp 9.75 .. 8.25(g) 8.70 . . S 25 4.00 . .. 2.50 in) 3.50 . . . 5.5 5.75 follows: Choice steers Good steers Medium steers Choice cows Good cows Medium cows wholes calves food heavy calves Bulls tiogs . Llfc'ht . . . : Heavy . he?o Wethers Ewes Lambs Omalia Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. 6. Cattle Receipts, 2OC0 ; market, steady to strong. Native steers, $7.25''a. 8.S5: cows and heifers. $5.75 8.0O ; range cows and heifers, $5.50 W 7.2o; stockers and feeders. $tf.25(fl'7. 7-5; calves, $610. iiogs receipts, jz,suu: maritet, steady to lower. Havy, '8.2. : iisht. $8.25 ftp 8.75; pigs. $7gS; bullc of sales, $8.05tf 8.25. Sheep Receipts. 7500 : market, strong. Yearlings, $5Ca 5.50: wethers, $4.25 & 4.75 : e we3. $3.75 & 4.40 : lambs, $0.40 & 7.00. Chicago Livestock Market. $ CHICAGO, Aug. 6. Cattle Receipts. 14,000; market, steady to 10c higher. Beeves, $7 & 9. 10 ; Texas steers, $ 8.70 7. 75 ; Western Bteers, $6.257.65; stockers and feeders. $."..( r, t .7 5; cows and heifers, $3. 00 q 8 ; calves, $s 10.75. Hogs Receipts, 26,000: market, best grades steady, others weak to 5c lower. Light. $S.70& 9.20; mixed, $7. 90 & 9. 05; heavy, s , .00 ta s.vu: routtn, i.tforru 7 .so: mas. 5jb 8.25; bulk of sales, SS-lCu 8.70. Sheep Receipts, 19,000; market, weak. Native, $3.90 ry 4.95 : Western. 4 -"u 5; year lings, $5.15 (a n.OiJ : lambs, native. 55. 25(5 6.75: Western, $5.65 7.40. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Spot cotton Quiet. Middling uplands, 12c : do. gulf. 12.25c. No. sales. Futures closed steady, 11 to 16 points higher. August, 1 l.G5c; September, 11.10c; October, 31.14c ; November, 11.06c; Decem ber, ll.OSc; January, 30c; February, 11.01c; .iarcn, 1 i.v&c ; May, 1 1. 1 sc. Iried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Aug. ft. Evaporated annles quiet. Prunes steady. Peaches Arm. Hops at New York. NEW YORK, Aug. . Hops firm. PORTLAND YOUTH IS SHOT Albert Wagner. Accidentally Wound ed While Hunting Xear Eugene. EUGENE, Or., Aug. 6. f Special.) Albert "Wagner, aged 19, living at 881 Division street, Portland, was taken home tonight with a bullet in his knee, received while hunting at Belknap Springs, 60 miles east of Eugene. The accident happened Tuesday while "Wag ner ana some iriends were in the woods. His revolver was discharged. the bullet ranging downward to the knee and breaking the femur bone. His companions carried Wagner about three miles and then sought help. First aid was given there and Wagner was brought to a hospital here today in Rev. A. M. Spanglers automo bile. The youth's mother arrived to day and arranged to take him home. SEASIDE CLUB GETS FUNDS Money to Operate Kestroom Raised by Sale of Tags and Cooked Food. SEASIDE, Or., Aug. 6. (Special.) Success of a substantial financial na ture attended the efforts of the mem bers of the Seaside Civic Improvement Club in their attempt to better the fi-aances of the club. The free public rest room that was opened at tiie be ginning of the season proved to be just what was needed in Seaside, bur the income of tire club was hardly suffi cient to maintain it and consequently a cooked-food sale and a tag day were deeded upon. The cooked-food sale netted the clnb nearly $30 and the sale of tags by little girls and willing women brought in approximately $50. Xorth Fork Camps to Reopen. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. 6. (Spe cial.) The lumber camps of the Du Bois Lumber Company, of thiB city, will be reopened on the north fork of the Lewis River August 15, with a full crew, fter having been closed since July 1. During the time the camps were closed, .n additional mile of logging railway has been added to the two '1 nilea of -trs.de then built. GOBI! SOARS AGAIN Reports of Crop Damage - Cause Violent Advances. SHOWERS OF SMALL EFFECT Wheat Follows in Upward Move ment in JPace of Favorable Re- ports From Canada and Heavy Receipts Oats Are Higher. CHICAGO. Aug. 6. Blistering winds and no rain In Kansas and Missouri finally sen corn on a decidedly upward course today, after a series of violent swings. The mar ket closed firm, 1 & 14 lc net higher. Wheat showed a gain of to c and oats a rise of hi to c. In provisions the outcome varied from &c decline to an p- w a rd tura of 1 5c. Reports as to corn damage in Kansas, Missouri and parts of Nebraska came rapid ly during the last hour of the session. Some points in Iowa also reported temperatures of 104 in the shade and predicted that two more such days would mean the ruin of the crop. Hesitation and weakness that preceded the cordusive advance in corn were due to light rains which were scattered pretty generally over most of the belt east of the Missouri River, except In Missouri. There was a forecast, too, that additional sprin kles would appear. Experts in Kansas, however, asserted that even with heavy rain tonight the state would not yield half a crop. Other bullish incentives were found in an estimate that hay marketed this year would be nearly 20 per cent less In amount than last season and that much livestock was already on feed, owing to pastures burning un in a way not equaled since 1901. Wheat tagged corn. Heavy receipts here encouraged some bear speculators and also did favorable reports from Canada, where the harvest Is near at hand. There was an offset in advices that wheat arriving in Chicago was already sold. Primary re ceipts were 2.20J.000 bushels: a year ago, l.fiSLOOt) bushels. Export clearances of wheat and flour equaled 1,358,000 bushels. Good threshing returns in Northern sec tions made oats relatively weak; Offerings dried up quickly In provisions. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. Sept Dec. May Sept. Dec. May Sent. Dec. May .? -S5i .86 $ .85 $ .80 .&y3 .vi) -y -J . .94 .95 .84 .95 CORN. . .65 H .70 .68 .70 . .60 Vi .678 -65 i ' -67 . .676 .6iV4, .07 .09 OAT 3. . .41 .42 . .43 .44 . .4tPj .47 V MESS PORK, .41 .43 .40 :ii5 .47 Sept. Tan. Sept. Oct. Jan. .20.42 20X5 20.42VS 20.65 19.20 11.40 11.50 . lU.la 19.2o LARD. .11.40 11.50 ll.&O 11.57 .10.75 10.77 19.00 11.35 11.45 10.70 10.72 SHORT RIBS. .11.25 11.30 11.10 .11. 25 31.25 11.12 .10.35 10.22 10.12 Sept. Oct Jan. 11.20 H-17 J.U.ZU No. i:asn prices were: Corn No. 2, 69 70 c ; white. 701,e S?71 Vic: No. 2 yellow 69 qj, ( 70c; No. 3. 69&70c; No. 3 white, 70-!4 U 71c; No. S yellow, G70c; No. 4, b8 &GUc;.no. 4 white, 69&70c; no. 4 yellow, ou fi,ty4 c. Rye No. 2. new, 62 63c. Barley 50 65c. Timothy, $4 Q 4.90. Clover, nominal. f uropeen Grain Markets. LONDON. Aug. 6. Cargoes on passage neglected. Engli&h country markets quiet and un changed. French country markets stead. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 6. Wheat - steady; futures, easy. October, Tb H ceinber, 7s 1 d. Weather, clear. - Spot, d; De- Saskatchewsm Grain Crop. REGINA, task., Aug. (J. With harvest only two weeks away, the following is the estimate ot the Saskatchewan Department of Agriculture for the 1913 grain crop: Wheat, 126,557,014 bushels; oats, 121,485. 63.t bushels; barley, 10,137,897 bushels; ttax, 13,539,918 bushels; total grain crop, 270, 070,459 bushels. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Aus. 6- Close: Wheat No. 1 hard. 90c; No. 1 Northern, 88 8vc; No. 2 Northern 86g87c; No. 2 hard Montana, S5c; No. 3 wheat, 84 Stc; September, S7c; December, 90 ig) 90'sc;. May, $7,c. Flax $1.41 fg) 1.42. Barley 44& 59c. Grams in San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCOj Aug. 6. Spot quota tions: Walla Walla, $1.47 & 1.50 ; red Rus Fiau, S1.47 U (fi 1.50; Turkey red. $1.551.60; feed barley, $1.27 1.S0 ; bluestem. $1.55 'g l.BO; brewing barley, nominal ; white oats, $1.50 . 1.02l ; bran. $24.50 & 25; middlings, tljO firm ; shorts, $J0.50 fa'J.1. Call board: Barley steady. December. $1.32 per cental bid. $1.33 asKed ; Au gust, $1.2o per cental asked; September, $1.28 per cental asked; October, $1.28 per cental bid, $1.30 asked. Pi 1 get Hound Wheat Markets. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 6. Wheat Blue stem, 81c; fortyfold, 79c; club, 79c; fife, 79c ; red Russian, 76c. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 4; flour, 3; oats, 1; hay, 1. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 6. Wheat Blue stem, S5c; fortyfold, 81c; club, 80c; red hfe, SOc. 1 esterday's car receipts Wheat, 8 ; bar ley, 1; oats, 1; hay. 8. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RETORT. PORTLAND. Aug. 6. Maximum temper ature, 79 degrees ; minimum, 61 degrees. River reading, 8 A. M.,- 8.5 feet; change In last 24 hours, .4 foot fall. Total rainfall (3 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1. 1912. 38.82 inches; normal rain fall since September 1. 44.5S inches; defi ciency of rainfall since September 1, 1912, 5.76 inches. Total sunshine, 9 hours 33 min utes; possible sunshine, 14 hours 36 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M., 30.23 inches. THE WEATHER. s 2 o s ; a .1 if I I . 3 -2 o s ii ; r a T3 ; ; State of Weathw STATIONS Baker BuiEe Boston Calgary - Chicago Colfax Denver Dcs Moines . . . Dvlutii Eureka Giilveston ..... Helena JacksunviUa . . Kansas Cty . . Klamath 'Falls Laurler Los Angeles . . Marshfiel.l . . . Meiford Montreal Mew 'Orleans . Ne w York North Head . . 7S 0.0O,ti.NWlPt. cloudy Syrj.oo SNWClcudy 82 o.oo.iu sw 'Pt. cloudy 7 u.3tj' 6 NE ;Pt. cloudy 74;o.ol S N ICloudy. TTO.OOiliOS Cloudy 82'.'0.28) -t SE Pt. cloudy WO. 00' NE Pt. cloudy ti'J U.OO 12 NE (Clear M O. 00: NWiClear 0B 0.00! 6 S Clear 82,0. 18. 14 SW ICloudy 92 O.Bsi 6 SW cloudy !SO.ll 12 NE Clear SS0.0l! 4 NW Clear KSO.00 1SS iCloudy SO. 0.00' 6SW Clear B6 0.00 30 NW 'Clear SS 0.00; i W iClear 720.14'IO W jPt. cloudy 2j0.O0; 6 E ICloudy j 7s;0.O2 22 S iRain North Yakima . . . Pendleton ....... Phoenix - . Pocatel;o Portland ROBeburg ........ Sacramento ...... St. Louis Sl. Paul Rait Lake San Francisco ... .poicane Tacoma Tatoeh Island .. Walla Waila Washington We;er Wenatcheq ...... Winnipeg: Yellowstone Park. so 0.00 10 NE Pt. cloudy SS'O.Odt 4,W Clear t2:0.00' 4 N Clear 82 0.00! S'".V jPt. cloudy 7H O.0OI S'NW Clear S4 0.00'lS N jClear 1H6 O.o! 4 NE Clear 102 O.OO 1II XE Clear iOO.OO lO E Pt. cloudy 64O.00M0N Clear B6 0.0o'lU:W IClear 7S-0.0Crl6W- lOloudv TtfjO.OO 6 NWIPt. cloudy 60 0.02 lo'SW 'Cloudy S6 0.00 10 SW Clear 84 0. 0u': 4 S Rain B2 0.00 4 SE Pt. cloudy SSO.OOIS'X IPt. cloudy SO.G0jl2'3& Clear 78 0.01. SW fcioudv WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance of decided character central over Saskatchewan and a small high-pressure area Is approaching the North Paciflj states frcm the ocean. The barom eter continues relative low over Calilornia, Arizona and New Mexico. During the last 24 hours showers thunder storms have occurred In tho HocKy Mountain tates ana local xalns have faullen, ta florida and por- THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE Sound Banking practice and thorough understanding of business requirements enable us to render a service unexcelled for promptness and efficiency. DIRECTORS K. L. DURHAM R. W. MONTAGUE JESS R. LASS WELL LEE ARNETT M. L. IIOLBROOK "WILFRID P. JONES A. C. MOWKEY F. S. DOERNBECIIER GEO. W. IIOYT MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1886 WASHINGTON AND FOURTH STS. First Nationa Capital $1,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains CORNER FHtST AND WASHINGTON STS. LADD & TIL-TON BANK Established 1859. Capital $ 1,000,000.00 Surplus 1,000,000.00 Deposits 14,000,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts OFFICERS. W. M. Ladd, President. Rohert S. Howard, Asst. Cashier. Edward Cookingham. VIce-Prea. J. W Ladd. Asst. Cashier. W. H. DuncUey, Cashier. Walter M. Cook, Asst. Cashier. Corner Washington and Third Streets. Bin wt k l ,J At Sailings from NEXT SAILIXO LA TOUR A I'VE Adc. LA rKOVt.Nl'B ept. 'I-A fKUVJi.Mi; Sept. tUAtK (new) Sept, 10 FKANCE (new) Oct. 1 Twin-screw steamer. fVuadrupie-screw steamer. SPECIAL SATURDAY SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK.. S P. M. OXK C LASS CA.BIN (II) and THIRD-CLASS Passengers Only. tROCHAM BEAU AnK. 16 CHICAGO An(f. 30 C. W. Stinger, 80 6th et.: A. D. Charlton, 335 Morrison st.; 9. O. Thomas, C. M. & St. P. Ry.; Dartey B. Smith, 611 5th St.; A. C bheldon. lOO 3d tt. ; 11, Dickbon, 122 Sd St.: North Bank Road. 5th and Stark Hts.. aefnts. Portland. tlons of the ftakes region. Unusually high temperatures continues in the Lower Mis sissippi Valley and in the interior of Cali fornia. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Thursday, with higher temperatures in Oregon, "Washington and Northern Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northerly winds. Orepc n and Washington Fair; warmer except near the coast; northwesterly winds. Idaho Fair; warmer north portion. EDWARD A; BEALS, District Forecaster. OREGON METHOD STUDIED Canadians Visit Agricultural Col lege to Prepare for Work at Home. OREGON AUiilCULTURAl, COLLEGE, Corvallls, '.Aug. 6. (Special.) That Canadians may be fed on home-grown poultry and eggs the Dominion and Provincial governments are actively pushing the development of the Indus try, according to the statements of one of their government poultry experts. Professor V. A. Brown, who is getting pointers at the poultry plant of Oregon Agricultural College and acquainting himself with the experimental work in poultry breeding being done by Profes sor tryden. Mr. Brown reports the establishment of a $30,000 poultry department at the Manitoba Agricultural College and says that Ontario College has received a special grant of $40,000 for new poultry buildings and improvements. The prov inces of Saskatchewan and Alberta also are said to be going into poultry edu cational work on a large scale. ihcohporatbi-Cq CONSULTING and . CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED r " 60 Pins Street New York J.C.WILSON & CO. STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN AND COTTON. 31EMBKBS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. KEW YORK COITOX EXCHANGS, CHICAGO BOA11D OF TKAOK. IH XO K AND BOND EXCaUiGA SAN IKAKU6CO. P0E.TLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120." A 4187. New and Second Hand A TVVlJNli Stock Carried la Portland G S Delivered prices made to your railro&3 station. Phone, wire or write ior prices. 'jil.VKLEMAX BAG CO, Tacoma, Wmh. TKAVEF.KUS- iCtr. AUSTRALIA TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND. Round Trip Kates: 1st class to Tahiti $133. to Wellington $267.50, to Sydney $300. Special Pacific Ocean Tour including South Sea Isles) to Sydney via Tahiti. Earo tonga and New Zealand and returning to .n Francleco lor Vancouver) via Auckland. FUf or Samoa and Honolulu, 3z5. 1st class. Stop-overs any point, good one year. Sail n&s from Sun Francisco June 25. July J. August 20. etc Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand. Ltd. OrXice: S7 Market Street. San Francisco. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIFGO STEAMSHIPS YALE AND HARVARD Railroad or any steamer to San Francisco, the Expo City. Largest, fastest and the ONLY strictly first-clitss passenger ships on the Coast. Average speed US miles per hour; cost $.uuu,u00 each. SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND L. A. 6. S. CO., MaIm 28. frank Bo I! am, A rent. A 459ft. Xl Xixird Street. I Bank Comparfnie Gener&le Transatlarvtique Direct Ltne to UsTre-Parls (France New York e very Wednesday, 10 ,A. M. FRANCE (New), August 20 27 LA SAVOIE Sept. 17 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. EXCEPTIONAL SECOND CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS BY BOSTON SERVICE The S. S. CUEVELAND A'0 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 ves sels of less tonnaee. From BOSTON to LONDON 1-AiiIS HAMBURG Cincinnati Aurust IS Cleveland -September 12 Cincinnati. ........... .September S3 Cleveland -.. October xi Hamburg-American Line 160 Powell St., San Francisco, Cal.; South ern Pacific Co.. 80 6th St.. O.-W. K. & N. Co., Nor. Pacific. D. & R. G. R. R.. Burling ton Route. Mllwaukie & Puget Sound R. Great Northern Railway Co., Dorsey B. Smith. SD Sth St.. Portland, Or. YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK PERMANENT CAMPING TRIP. 51.4 DAYS IN THE PARK, THIS INCLUDES ALL i$30 NECESSARY EXPENSI WHILE IN THE PARI ADVANCE RESERVATIONS gruarantee against delay at park en trances. For full information see E. M. l-'mnt-iw, IMPERIAL HOTEL LOBBY Telephone Main 6431. BAH I A, SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO. BUENOS AY RES and ROSARIO.' Larf e, Nr unri Fnst Pasenrer Stemmrs tram New Yorte every a l urn ate SaUirday f For ratM. ec, spr'T local ticket Agents, OTJ USK A DANItt-S, General Apenu, ' 801 Pr'vlnee Krcrtsn. New York. ii, JL a sLJ UmSs. T- KXPREhS STEAMERS iOR San J ranciscu and Los Anjgele WTdOtT CHANGE. I S. S. ROSH CITY, 9 A. Aasrust 10. ' S. S. BEAVER, Auk not 15. THE SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO. Ticket Office, 3d and Washing ton, with O.-W. R. it N. Co. Phone Marshall 45U0 A 121 San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego Direct ; S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Yucatan, call Kvery Wednesday Alternat!- a. S P. 31. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. I22A Third St. Phones Main 1314. A 1314. . COOS BAY LINE STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER sails from Ainsworth Dock, Portland, S A. M August 8. 13, IS, 3, 2$. Sept. J. 7, 1-, 17 -i. Freight received until 5 P. M. ; except day previous to sailing; previous day . 3 P M. Passenger fare: First-class, tip;-' second-class. 7. including berth and meals. Ticket office Lower Ainsworth Dock. FOKTUNI) & COOS BAY K. S. LINE, 1. . li. KEATINli, Agent. rhone Muin 3600. A ssa-i. Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line '.- Now Dally to Marshtleld. Wire reaervations to O. Mattooa. ' Drain, Oregon,