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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1913)
TIIE JIORXIXG. OREGOXIAN- TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1913. 15 RQTHLEY DUE SOON British Lumber Carrier Under Way to Portland. OFFSHORE VESSEL LEAVES Barken tine Lahina Departs for Cape Town Several Coast-Owned Windjammers Expected to Sail Before September 1 . Word came y-eslerday that the British steamer Rothley, -aa-nich Bairour. Guthrie & Co. will dispatch for Australia, was to have left San Fran cisco last night for Caspar to work a part cargo of redwood. She la looked for In the river, ready to accept cararo. In a week. The Rothley was loaded in the Spring by the same Arm for Australia and will carry away approxi mately 3,500.000 feet. The British steamer Algoa, owned by tho p(-ifl- Mall line, which is to head for Australia, reft Eureka yesterday with about 2,500.000 feet of redwood. When her load is finished nere n is hoDed to have more aboard than was sent away on the Knight of the Garter, which established a port record In load. ina- 6.000.000 feet. There was one de parture yesterday among" offshore ves sels, the barkentine Labalna having left down In tow of the tug wallula. bound for Cape Town. The Norwegian steamer Thode Fage- lund, which W. R. Grace & Co. have under charter, will shift from the Port- and mill to the plant of the North Pa cific Lumber Company at daylight this morning to finish working lumber for the Panama Canal. The Norwegian steamer Thor Is taking "on the last of her cargo at Llnnton for China and there will be a few more of the Coast- owned windjammers In port to get away by September 1. In August last year the lumber ex portation reached 17,386.019 feet and the coastwise movement was 17,656,133 feet. It Is not believed that the com bined ' showing will be exceeded this month but shipments should be more than the average in both columns. BEAR OWNERS TO FOOT BILL Log Shows Speeding Charge V'n- founded and It Is Withdrawn. Repairs to the schooner Rosamond, loading at the North Pacific Mill for the West Coast, alleged to have been caused by swells from the 'Big Three steamer Bear when she reached the harbor Friday from California ports, will be made at the expense of the San Francisco & Portland Steamship Company, through an understanding with the schooners owners. Captain Matiesen, her master, ac companied Harbormaster Speier to. the Bear yesterday and discussed the mat ter with Captain Nopander. command ing the latter. Captain Matiesen had alleged that the Bear was making 15 miles an hour. Her log showed that a slow bell was given before she reached the plant of the Portland Flour ins Mill Company and that opposite the flouring mill a stopping bell was sounded. The Rosamond's master re cited that the damage would reach 3250, while the steamship interests es timated It as between 125 and 350. Jn view of the showing made on the log no-- charge of speeding was placed agaipst Captain Nopander. The Bear was In charge of a pilot at the time. SMOOTH SEA MXFFLES . BELL Port Orford Signal Gives Best Re sults in Heavy Swell. Captain B. G. Macdonald. of the As sociated Oil Company's tanker W. F. Herrin, has found that the new gas and whistling-buoy established off Orford Reef, which is also equipped with the submarine bell signal apparatus, is not as efficient, so far as the bell signal is concerned, in a smooth sea as when there is a swell on. He has written Henry L. Beck. Inspector of the Sev enteenth Lighthouse District, that while he heard the bell three and a half miles away, also later passed with in eight-tenths of a mile of it, the bell sounded the same as if struck with a hammer and then the clapper was silenced. Others passing the buoy, when there was a swell on, reported having heard the signal' several miles, and while smooth conditions' would prevent tne bell being heard easily during a fog, it is argued that it probably would be of tbe greatest assistance to mariners during tempestuous weather. At sucn times, there Is such animated move ment of the sea that the bell's action would be strong- .-... FISHERMAN " SrnAXKS SKIPPER Consideration for Night Workers Elicits Appreciation. Captain Carlson, master of the O.- W. R. & X. steamer Hassalo. met with a new experience on the river Sunday night off cathlamet, when the steamer was slowed down while passing the net of two fishermen, for as the Has salo slid by the last floats of the gill net one of the fishermen sang out: Much obliged. Cap.' Skippers have complained that when they have consideration for nets and se their best endeavors to prevent damage with sternwheelers or propell er vessels, some fishermen show no ppreciatlon and at times when an njury results from steaming over nets regardless of whether they are in the hannel, a stream of profanity usually salutes them. Mariners usually ex- rclse care In running over nets, but a few entering the river on coasters complain that at times so many nets re set in the fairway that It Is al most . impossible for them to proceed without harming them. NORTH JETTY WILL BE TOPIC Board of Columbia Ports to Meet ex-Senator Bourne. ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. IS. (Special.) 'The object of the meeting of the ex ecutive board of the committee of the crts of the Columbia, that is to be held In Portland Thursday evening, is o discuss ways and means of hastening work on the construction of the north Jetty and also to see what -can be done relative to securing additional dredges to assist the Chinook, said Dr. Kinucy. chairman of the Board, tonight "I shall have a meeting that day with the rocs: quarry men and see It they are prepared to double the daily deliveries or rocR. as there Is no use of having ne crew at the Jetty increased by add ing another shift unless the additional rock Is available. Ex-Senator Bourne. who has been Investigating the matter of the available dredges, will be present at the meeting. As to the talk of calling a special session of the Legislature to Interest toe state In the bar and river improve ment I do not care to say anything. It has simply been spoken of In a casual way. There is nothing definite abnut and until after I confer further with the members of the board, there is ab solutely nothing I can say." PCGET SOUXD TCG3 INSPECTED Sea Rover, Goliah and Tatosh Are Under Consideration. Officials of the Port of Portland Commission will not close with tbe Red Stack Tugboat Compfeny. of San Francisco, for tbe charter of the tug Sea Rover to supplant the tug Wallula temporarily on the Columbia River bar until Investigations have been carried on at Puget Sound cities. M. Talbot, manager of the Port of Pert land, left for Seattle yesterday on such a mission. . The. tugs Goliah and Tatcrosh, owned by the Puget Sound Tugboat Company and formerly In service on the bar, are said -to be available. Some mariners are inclined to the view that the Go liah is larger than the Port requires. As it is planned to have, a tug at work on the bar by September 15. vessels available elsewhere also may be in spected. Marine Notes. Lumber exporters say that the de mand for cargoes In Australia has fallen off and it is assumed (hat dealers there look for lower rates, so will delay orders. Lumber will be loaded at St Helens for Los Angeles aboard the steamer Merced, which was cleared yesterday with 980,000 feet, and the steamer Jim Butler was cleared for Redondo with 600.000 feet. The Butler left last even-. ing lor Rainier to begin working and will finish her load at Knappton. Two coasters due today are the steamer Yellowstone, bringing a full cargo of miscellaneous stuff.nd the steamer Multnomah with 18,000 sacks of cement. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Aus. 18. galled Barkentine Lahaina, for Cape Town; steamer Break water, -for Coos Bay. Astoria. Aug. 18. Arrived down at 4:30 ana sailed at 6 F. M. steamer breakwater, for Coos Bar. San Francisco. Aug. 18. Sailed at 2 A. M. Steamer Willamette; at 1 P. M., steamer Rose City, for Portland. Arrived at 7 A. II. Steamer Klamath; steamer Maverick, from fortlana; at v A. steamer Aurella, from woiumoia ruver; at lu A. ai.. steamer ao- Semite, from Ran Diea-o. fc.ureica, Aug. is. Sailed at - p. v. British steamer Algoa. for Portland. Singapore. Aug. 15. Sailed British steam er Den of Glumls, from London for Port land. Seattle, 'Wash., Aug. 18. Arrived Steam ers Governor, from San Dlerra: Ballerphon turmani, rrom wctorla: t'lty or Seattle, from Skar-way. Sailed Steamers Santa Am for Southeastern Alaska; Lightship 67. for Umatilla Reef. Roche Harbor. Wash.. Aug. 18. Arrived r-ower oaraentine Archer, from San Fran Cisco. San Francisco. Aur. Iff Arrlv.rt Steam ere Chehalls. O. C. Linrtauer, from Grays naroor; iwamatn. Maverick, rrom Astoria; Nebraskan, from Seattle. Sailed Steamers Willamette, for Astoria: Rosa City, for Port land; A-aisy oaosoy, lor Grays Harbor, Columbia River Rate K.nnH Condition at the mouth of the river at S r. smootn; wina, nortnwest it miles; weather, clear. Tides at Astoria Tnesday. , High Water. Low Water. ' JI A'2 'oet'S:. A. M 0.8 foot -i:40 P. M 7.8 feet H:01 p. m 2l teet HOG fclMETioiG GOOD STOCK BRINGS $8.75 IN PORTLAND YARDS. Cattle Market Remains Unimproved With Heavy Offering and Only Fair Demand. While hog- prices continued to Improve at -; , jt.i.i nay, ine sate 01 cattle djdn t develop any advance In the market value of beef stock. oieers sold yesterday afternoon at J7.S5, the beat figure obtained in the day. There was a substantial offering of cattle yester day from both Oregon and Idaho with only a fair demand. There was an underground tone of firmness, however, which save hope to the cattle shippers. Tbe 'hor market promises now to recover Bnfir.lv rim , V. .J i . i . . - ... .... uv.Ba,v(, uibi n suffered ?V.,T wek' - Scarcity of corn in the , " itj iu aavanco tne price of hog-a. So far as the sheep market Is concerned It continues in about the same unsteady con dltion that has characterised It for some time. Th.M . - . . , - - iub or, aneep at tne local yards yesterday. neceipis yesterday consisted of SIT cattle 36J hogs and Hot sheep. 13 at... . Weight. Price. IS steers , 1090 17.86 10 steers ais0 7 25 " -r 1041 7.75 1130 7.75 30 steers m4 7.10 "'ear 9(,2 7 00 "teer 1135 7.0 J ;" S90 7.00 J "ter 1253 ..25 I S95 S.25 J bulla 135u 4 60 .1 cow 1360 7.00 COWS , 8 j f cow 1090 .io I cow 3 00 cow 9i .; i ew 1530 S.25 T co" 9h0 5.75 cow 35 5.75 " 877 6.23 3. cows 8fil 4 E0 15 calves 200 . 50 ca J 1.10 S..10 J J : 390 S.OO l!'er 5S0 7.00 1 heifer ..j 7U 5.00 J fogs is4 8.7.-, ' JUK 220 .(.-, 9 nous ihi j s Jogs , 173 j 6r, J hogs 19t .2.- hogs 13- j 25 33 hogs , , . .. :n 8 00 1 hog , 300 S.OO ! ho 4S0 7.75 ,ho 410 7.65 1 lamb . jen 105 ewes 91 J25 59 wethers . o 4 50 30 steers 1014 7 10 13 steers lono T.S5 2 steers 890 7.00 4 steers 9')2 " 7.00 14 steers 1043 7 75 10 steers v. 1190 7.76 4 steers 125J 25 1 steers J5 6.15 1 ster H30 . 7.7J steers 11S5 7.00 8 cows 0 5 SO 17 cews 877 (.25 J COWS 1090 6 50 2 cows 9A0 6.75 5 cows ... ................. 93 . 7.00 4 cows 95 6.75 8 cows 911 I COW 1530 25 22 cows 979 S.Si 1 calf 150 S..-.0 1 heifer 970 6.00 1 cow 7.00 1 heifer 60 7. f0 15 calves 10 SM 1 calf 3f0 fi.oo 3 bulls 1259 4.60 64 lambs 60 4 RO as v.in.ra 115 4.00 105 ewes . . . 91 3.25 410 7 65 22i 8.65 300 I C.i 137 8 23 IS' S.Si 173 .5 4SO 7.75 2''3 8.00 US 8 -- 184 7.75 1 hog ... 1 hog. ... 1 hug . . . 7 hog. .. 79 hogs . . 6 hogs .. 1 hog 32 hoca .. 5 hogs 94 hogs .. Livestock at. Chicago. CHICAGO. Aug. IS. Cattle Receipts. 19.- tVx-: market, steady to 10c higher. Reeves. $7i 9; Texas steers, $8.75 w 7.70: Western steers, S0-2O4T 7.5; stockers and feeders, 1:-I5g7; cows and heifers. $3.C0t5.30: calves, $'411. Hogs Recoipts, 30.000; market, strong and generallv 5c higher. Llsht. $8.3S; mtxed. $7 o08S &0: heavy, $7.3ui 8.50: rough, n.t'((7.vi; pigs. $4.233 8; bulk of sales, $7.70i 8 SO. Sheep Receipts, so.oon: market. steady to strong. Native S3.7O1 4.S0; Western, $4 af 4 75: yearlings, 14.85 51 5 73: lambs, native, $4.258 7.50: Western. $.'..73 it 7.50. Livestock at Omaha. POUTH OMAHA. Neb.. Aug. 18. Cattle Receipts. 7000; market lower. Native steers, $7,231)9; cows and heifera. $5.75 tiS: Western steers. 14.23$ 8: Texas steers. $ 7.50: range cows and heifers. $3.5043 7.25; calvee. $4.o0$9.&0. Hoiri Receipts. 2 vm market. higher. Heavy, $7.tJni 7.73: light. $7.73 5 8.35; pigs, Ii jS; buLt of sales, $7.7oe7.75. - Cheep Receipts. 16,000; market, strong. Yearlings. $5j5 75; wethers, $4.20tJ4u: lambs. $6. 75 7.50. WHEAT 11 BIGGER Harvest in Northwest Shows Heav Yield. THRESHING IS UNDER WAY O.-W. R. Co. Receives Reports From Its Territory Indicating Re cent Rains) Did Little Dam V age to Standing Crop. 'Wheat yields In many parts of the North west will be bigger than at first estimated, according to reports received yesterday by the trafflo department of the O.-W.. H. N. Company. , Harvesting Is well under way and In some places about two-thirds of the crop has been cut. Threshing has been started and some i-raln is sjovinj Into the warehouses. A detailed report of conditions oa the var ious branches follows: Spokane division Oram coming In slowly along- entire Connell branch. Will be a week or ten days before hauling starts In earnest. Wheat In that territory Is testing around 62 points to the bushel and average yield about 25 bushels Per acre. p Harvest la about halt completed around La Crosse and various reports Indicate an average yield of about 40 bushels per acre on Fall wheat. Fall wheat around Endl cott averages about 8T to 40 bushels, grad ing; better than usual, and of good Quality, being practically free from smut. Only a tew stations have reported any grain arriving at warehouses, among these being Kahlotus, Hay, Oakesdale, St. jonn and JSndicott, and only a few. cars of this year's grain have moved. Fruit and veg etables doing well. No change In outlook from figures which have been furnished you on this crop. Walla Walla district Crop conditions .for the past week remain much the same as previous. Harvesting now over two-thirds along, and farmers alt seem more than pleased with their crops. There are eu.uw sacks of wheat now ordered shipped from points between Walla Walia and Pendleton. Camas Prairie The weather is perfect for harvesting, and is In full swing. In tne vicinity of Lewlston, Asotin, Lapwal, Sweet water and points along the Snake Kiver. between Lewlston aad Klparla. Some small' lots are being delivered at the ware houses. The Fall barley and .wheat, which have been threshed, have turned out well and with few exceptions the quality Is gooa. Along the Camas and Nes Perce Prairies the Fall barley and wheat are being cut. East of Pendleton LaGrande: Harvesting now In full blast and from reports from the several farmers, crops of Fall grain averag ing about 25 buahels to acre so far. No Spring wheat or oats or barley as yet threshed In this vicinity. Elgin Harvesting stopped account of rains since Sunday: rain doing slight dam age. Two-thirds of the gram In this vicinity cut and stacked. Baker Several showers the past week, with hard wind, which damaged consider able of the grain by lodging. Tbe harvest ing of Fall-sown grain should be com pleted this week. No threshing done as yet. Spring grain doing fine. Timothy crop about all In stack, with estimated yield 214 to s tons per acre. Oregon division Weather conditions: Fore part of week, warm, with light west wind. ' Last part of week, cool, with light west winds. There Is no change of crop conditions In territory tributary to this station, and reports from over the county are that the prediction made as to yield of grain will told good. Fruit crop is In good shape and yield will be very close to ex pected amount. No sales of grain made that have been reported. tiuantko branch Crop conditions un changed, other than harvesting nearing completion. Quality of grain practically No. 1. -Wheat veraglng 18 to 20 bushels per acre. Oats and barley from 12 to 15 buahels per acre. Weather past week has been cool, with occasional lfght showers. Shaniko branch Moro: Drain harvesting is in progress. Reports are that grain yield Is better than was expected. Condon branch Fall wheat, 18,000 acres, average 15 bushels per acre. Spring wheat, 30,000 acres, average 7 bushels peracre. Barley, 2000 acres, average 80 bushels. Live stockGood condition, plenty feed, range good. Wheat appears to be of good quality. Heppner branch Harvesting well under way. Grains yielding from two to la bushels per acre; may be a few fields that will go 20 bushels per acre. 11 CARS OF WHEAT ABE RECEIVED Not Much 1913 Grain Included In Shipments j ow Amviiii. - ; ti ....in,. v.Mt.rdav totaled 71 cars. which represents the heaviest movement for some time. Most of this, however, consists .f m Titiit that had been In. warehouses. The warehouses are being cleaned up pre paratory to receiving the 1913 crop. A few cars of new wheat were contained In yester day's receipts. In sympathy with the cmcago maraet prices here were a little weaker yesterday: Receipts reported oy tne juercnanta ex change yesterday were: Wheat. Barley. Tiour. uais. nay. Monday .... 71 8 34 a la Year ago . . . ! 0 32 4 9 ... to data.547 .200 312 108 S51 year .go. ...712 78 2Wi 329 m. M.rrhants- Exchange presented weekly wheat statistics yesterday as follows: Amorlcan Visible Supply rtiih.ls. Increase. August IS. 1913 44.427.000 2.o1.00 AUKU.t 1 1U12 1S.144..WO. 141.UO0 August j. J"-- ttA'j niik .x.-.ttmio auSS" 5:::::::i:5s5:ooo :oo August 2rt! lo7 50.0S3.0OO l.-'.0"0 ...5": o i.Af . :ll M ODO '720.000 Ausuat 2S; 19ti.il ; ?!:'jS 8i?'o!',n Decrease. Quantities on Passage Week Week ' Week ending ending ending Aug. 1 Aug. M Aug. 17. '12 For Buahels Bushels tturthels i- tr it ttj.oot .lN.itiu.'W" yi.iiij.wtj Continent ..19.705.OUO 15.D12.0UO 12.SS4.UOO Totals ...37.BW6.O00 34.072.000 3.'l.oC,000 World's Shipments (flour Included) Week Meek Week ending ending ending Aug. 14 Aug. u Aug. 17.12 From Buftiela -Wushele Bushels U S Can . T.MH.t.ioo c.kni.uihi 4.2i4."ii Argentina . l.usS.oOO tttH.ooo 1.7::4.w Australia .. i4.ii u.tM"V wiu Danub o ta. ru.o"v io.vov ,.-u,.-o Russia . . 2.0'..iiiO S.lrto.OOO 720.000 Inijia . .... 1.84S.O0O 1.3M.0OO 2.600.0u0 Totals .. .1J.214.O0O 12.245.000 12.130.000 HEAVY PRODlTB SHIPMENTS IN Many Cars Arrive for Front-Street Distribo- tlm rncea nenanaeo. Arrivals on .Front street were heavy yes terday and "orders from both the city and country were more numerous than for several days. There -were no marked changes In prices. I Among yesterday's arrivals were a car of fancy Malaga grapee. two cars of fancy sweet potatoes, one car of Walla Walla onions, three cars of watermelons, two cars of fancy Turlock cantaloupes and one car of casabas. The melon market Is decidedly lower. Fancy sweets are selling at $30 per ton on the street. Taklma cantaloupes are selling at $L50 and the best Tunocks at $1.75 for standards, with the usual two-bit reduc tion on ponies. A car of very fine Sicily lemons arrived from New Tork last week and is selling at $7.60 per case.' , Bafllett pears are a trifle lower, selling at $2 for fancy stock. As usual on Monday, the a airy produce market was quiet, with no changes of note There is a better Inquiry for strictly fresh eggs which sell In a small way at 30 cents down to 28 cents In round lots for northern shipment. Hop Market Quiet. Pending the openinr or the picking sea son, there Is little or no activity In the hop market. However, the market seems to be growing firmer. Growers are hold ing out for 20 cents, but no business seems to be moving at that figure. While the farmers are confident that they will get 20 cents for their product, the dealers are lust as confident that the market will open after the picking season at IS cents. Weath er conditions are ideal for a big crop In Oregon. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: x Clearings. Balances. Portland $1,58,344 S U4.153 Seattle 2,203.64)1 . 106.183 Tacoma S23.HS9 o.l37 Spokane 62,7U2 12S,24b PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grain. Floor, Feed. Etc. WHEAT Track prices: Club, 7S07Bo; bluestem, 83c. forty-fold, TlirfSOc; red Russian. 76; fife. 77c; Valley. Sue. FLOUR Patents, 14.70 per barrel: straights. 84.10: exports, 13.5561.85: valley. 84.70; graham. $4.60; whole wheat. t.tMJ. OAT8 No. 1 white, $27 per ton; new, (24.50 per ton. CORN Whole, 134; cracked. 835 per ton 11ILLSTUFFS Bran, $24.50 per ton; shorts, $26.50 per ton; middlings, $81 per tofe ' BARLEY Feed. 824824.30 per ton: brew ing, nominal: new feed. $23.50; new brew ing, U5. rolled, $24.40 & 27.50 per ton. HAY Fancy Idaho timothy. $17918; fan cy Eastern Oregon timothy, $15014; timo thy and clover, 814&15; timothy and al falfa, $1314; alfalfa, $12.50; clover, $8.50 tflO; oat and vetch. $ 10-jj 11 ; cheat, $10&11; Valley grain hay, $10U. I Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: POULTRY ter.a. liuiic: springs, iso turkeys. live, 18 20c; dressed. eholce. :iu:jc: ducks. 12Tl3c; geese, young, llhe. KGOS Oregon ranch, case count, 22o per dozen: fresh ranch, candled. 2&&2WC CHE cot Oregon triplets, ltfiio; Dalsiea 17C! Young Americas. 18c BUTTER Oregon creamery butter cubea 32e par pound; butter fat, delivered, 33o per pound. PORK Fancy, 11 1 11 Ho per pound. VKAL, Fancy, 14 'a 15c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local lobblnc quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges'. $4,500 $ ner box: lemons. $S.6ot9.50 per box: pine apples. t37o per pound; bananas, 4tetr5e par pound. ONIONS Walla Walla. II. GO per sack. V EG STABLER Beana,. 3V4C per pound cabbage, 22u per pound: cauiirlower, S2 per crate: corn, lo&loc dosen: cucumbers. 20j4Oc per box; eggplant,- tibc pound; head isttuce, Jot4Uc per dosen. peas. per nound; peppers, sfloc Per pound; raa Isbes. 10 & 12c per dozen: rhubarb. 144 2c ptr pound: tomatoes, 50ctl per box; garlic. '1UO per pound. POTATOES New, 75c 11.25 per hun dred: sweet potatoes. 34tt4c per pound. GREEN FRUIT Apples, new. 90ctr$2.25 per box: apricots, icitf$1.25 per box; can taloupcs, $1.2ou2 per crate; peaches, 25 uuoc per box: watermelona. s? per cwt.: plums. 7."ci" 61.23 per box: raspberries. 81.50 per crate: loganberries, si per crate; pears. $2. y 2.23 per box; grapee, $1.25 per crate: casabas, $2.25 per dosen. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: EtALMON Columbia River.' one-pound tails. (2.25 per dosen; half-pound flata, $1.40; one-pound flats, $2.45; Alaska, pink one-pound talis, eve; aUvcrsidea, one-pound tas, $1.26. HONEY Choice. $3.25 0 3.75 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 18o per 'pound; Brest! nuts, 12fe15c; filberts, 131 15fec; almonds. 18c; peanuts. 6tp5nc; cocoanuts, 0cfJ$l ber desen; chestnuts, 11c per pound; hick or y nuts, s&loc: pecans.' 17c; pins. 17fet20o BEANS Small white, 04c; large white. S.HuSOc; Lima, 0.30c, pin a, 4.15c; Mexican. 5c; bayou, 4.15c SUGAR Fruit and berry. $5.35; Honolulu plantation, $5.5o; beet, $5.35; extra C. $5.05. powdered, barrela, $5.80; cubes, barrels, $5.5. COFFEE Roasted. In drums, 180330 pel pound. SALT Granulated, $14 per ton; bait ground 100s, $io per ton; 50a, $10.75 per ton, dairy, $12.30 per ton. RICK No. 1 Japan. SCfStte: cheaper grades. 4 fee- Southern head, &106C. DRIED FP.U1TS Apples, 10c per pound; aprlco's, 12914c; peachea, $0 llo; prunes, Italians, Soloc; silver, lac; flga, white and black, 6t?7c; currants, UVic: ralalna. looas Muscatel, tticyttgic: bleached. Thompaon 1144c; unbleached. Sultanas, Lso; seeded. "H8Sic; dates, Persian, Jil8o per pouaf.; fard, $1.5 per box. FIGS Twelve lu-ounce, 85c; 50 8-ounce. $1.85; 70 4-ounce, $2.50; 10 10-ounee. $2.25. loose. 50-pound boxes, 6H4y7o; Smyrna, boxes, $L10irl-25: candled. $3 per box. Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS 10 to 12 pounds. 22 23c; 12 to 14 pounds, 2a 6 23c; picnics, 15c; cottage rcll. 17 fee. BACON Fancy. S0O31c; standard, 230 28c; English, 21022c. LARD In tierces, choice, 14feo; com pound. 10c DRY SALT MEATS Regular short clears 14fe&10c; short clear backa, 13 to 18 Iba, 15t?lttfec; ahort clear backa, 18 to 25 Iba, lB916c; exports. 15fe C 17c BARRELED BEEF Extra mess beef. $20; mess beef, $20; plate beef. $22; rolled Hops, Wool mad Hides. HOPS 1012 crop. 3 5 'tf 18c per pound; 1913 contracts, 2oc per pound. PELTS lry. 10c; lambs, salt shearling 10 033c WOOL Eastern Oregon, llolee; val ley, 19 010c per pound. GRAIN BAGS veiling price. lOfeo Port land. HIDES Salted bides, life 12c per lb.; salt kip, !2rlc; salted calf, ltilSc; green hides, lOfeeilc; dry hides, 22 23c; dry calf No. 1, 25c; No. 2, 20c; salted bui.s. 8c MOHAIR 1918 clip. Hlc per pound. Unseed Oil. Gasoline. Etc. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 82c: boiled, barrels, 04c; raw, cases, 47c; boiled, cases, 69c. OIL MEAL F. o. b. Portland works: car. lots, $33; 5 and 10-ton lots, $34: ton leu'. $35. TURPENTINE; Barrels. 52fee: cases. 55c. COAL OIL Cases, 17 fe 320fec; drums and barrels. lOgplSfec, GASOLINE Cases. 23c; bulk, 18a. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Evaporated apples quiet, fancy. Sfe$j9c; choice, 7 fee 8c; prime. t7c Prunes, itrm; cnoice. etre z-c; extra choice. ttt7e; fancy, 7fe7c Flax at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 18. Flax, $1.52 feO L64. Barley. 53 6 57c Trusty Escapes) From State Prison. k- SALE II, Or, Aug. '18. (Special. ) Edward Beverldge, committed from Portland on a charge of forgery, es caped from the penitentiary Saturday. He was sentenced to serve a term uf from two to 20 years. Beveridge was made a trusty several weeks ago and, while working In the yard at the pris on, eluded thu guards. STEAMER INTELLIGENCE Due to Arrive. Name. From. Bear Los Angeles. Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook. .. Yucatan San LMego... Rose t'ltv San Fedro... Date. . In pert . In port .In port1 .Aug. 20 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay Aug. 21 Roanoke . . .Ssn DleifO Aug. 24 Alliance Eureka Aug. 24 Beaver Los Angeles. . Aug. 5 To Depart. Name For. Pus H. Elmore. Tillamook Date. Aug. IS Bear 1.0s Angeles. . Aug. 20 Yale S. F. to L. A.. Aug. 20 Camlno. .. .". San Francisco Aug. 20 Yucatan San Francisco Aug. . 2 Ta'tiaipali. ... San Francisco Aug. 20 Merced Los Angeles. . Aug. 21 Harvard S. F. to LA.. Am. 22 Breakwater Coos Bay Aug. 23 Rose city Los Angeles. . Aug. 2a Alllanre fool Pay Aug. 24 Roanoke fan Diego. ...Aug. 27 Beaver Los Angeles. . Aug. 30 European and Oriental Name. From. Service. Date. . . In port ..Aug. 27 . . Pept. S . . Oct. 1 Date. . . Fept. 1 ..Sept. 4 . . Oct. 8 Cr'nof C'stle. Brisgavia. . . . Vestaia Urkaimsrlt. . Name. . Antwerp. . . .Hamburg. . . London . Hamburg . For. zJiisgavia . .Hamburg. Vrstalia London . . .. ITckermark. ...Hamburg. . TRADING IS LIGHT Stock Supply Short and Prices Move Up. COPPER, GRANGERS LEAD Money Market Is Improved and Ex port Figures Show Expanding Volume of .Trade Wells Fnrgo Still Dropping. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. On a compara tively small volume of buying stocks ad vanced In all quarters of the list during the fore part of today's session. The supply ap peared to be acant. and under the lead of the coppers and grangers, the market forged ahead easily. In addition to the standard issues, tiie oil and electric stocks made sub. stantlal gains. In spite of the improving tendency, traders were not inclined to follow up the market on the advance. Profit-taking, together with some renewed bear selling, cut into the day's gains, bringing back prices in some cases to the opening level. In the tinal dealings quotations were lirted again, but at the close they fell short of the day's nign ngurea. Reports of rain from drought regions con. tlnued the principal factor In the day's rlae. The Improved outlook for the monev mar. ket during the crop moving season was an influence in stimulating bullish sentiment. In the same category of' favorable factors was the report of exports of domestic prod ucts for July, showing a total of $47,739,000 compared with 133,013.000 last year. Wella-Fargo Rxpreas made a further de cline, dropping nearly 10 pointa, a new local record made in 1008, when this stock sold at 870. Bonds becsme Irregular after an early showing of firmness. Total sales, par value, 1040. OOO. United States bonds were unchanged on caii. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported by J. C. Wilson A Co., Lewis building, Portland. Closing wpen. nign. 1 .ow. j s 1 n . Amal Copper.. S0.2UO 74 73 74 Am Beet Sugar RO0 28 24 2Si Am Can Co.... 2..VH) at 14 n.-)?, 34 do preferred . . 1 00 p.'l 44 l3 93 H Am Car ft Fdy. 800 47 It 464, 4't Am Cotton Oil 4.14 Am Sme! A Ret 1,300 S 4S - B'V do preferred.. 200 lol 100 loois Am Sugar 100 do preferred 119 Am Tel A Tel.. 500 ISO1 130 129 Am Tobacco... 100 2:;0 2::0 228 Anaconda 1,000 37 384 34, Atl Coast Line 120, ATA banta Fe 1.700 6s OS's Ort Bait A Ohio POV Brook R Trans W0 DO 8 Canadian Fac. 2.7H 220 211) 2104 C & 0 2.900 58 it 37-s C & J W 134 C & N W 100 130 ISO l.'.o C. M A Kt P... I.8O0 lU7s 104H 1"7 Central Leather 234. '"entrul of N J 27.1 fhlno 1,100 40i 40V 404 Col Fuel & Iron , 500 S2V ,12 Rl , Col Southern... 10O 27 27 27 Consoi Cas .... luO 131 131 131 D L A W SO.-. D A R 0 22 TMst Securities.. 10O 11 11 It Erie 8,5'iO ?9 28H 201 General Electric l,20i J45H 144 145 Ot North Ore.. 200 8 354 sr,4 ro preferred.. 600 127 Vj 127 127 Illinois Central. .." 107 Interboro Met .. S00 14 IST, 15 do preferred.. -1.200 41 60 61 K C Southern 264. Lehigh Valley.. 1.200 153V4 152 152i Mexican Cent.. Boo 14t 14 14 il S P A S S M 300 133-ti 1324, 1331, Mo. Kan A Tex 700 2.144 23 H 23 4 Vlssouri Pacific 1.300 am 81 (a 31W National Lead.. 200 411 49 49 National Biscuit V... 122 do preferred.. ...... ..... ..... 115 N Y Central S"4 N Y, Ont AW ' 14 i Norfolk A West. 400 1064 1064 1"H North American 73 hi Northern Pac. 800 112V4 111H 511 b Paclflu Mall 21 S Pacific TAT 27V, do preferred... 90 Pennsylvania .. 1.200 1134 113 113 People s Gas 1134 Reading 29.400 16114 1604 1 Repuollc S A I. 100 24 24 24 Rock Island Co 2.C.OO lli 174 1RH Southern Pae .. 13."0 02 01 Pl Southern Ry .. 1.200 23 25 25Vj Texas Oil 2.700 1234 1214 1234 Union Pacific .. 18,200 1344 1&3 1544 do preferred 834 United Rds 8 F 234 U S Steel Cor.. 61,700 644 634 63 vs do preferred.. 200 10SV4 IO8I4 I08, Utah Copper .. 2.600 314 61 61 i Wabash 600 34 44 - 4 Wabash 600 54 4 44 Westing Eleo .. 4,900 734 72 73 Wis Central 48 Total sales for the day, 230,100 shares. BONDS. Reported by Overbeck A Cooke Co., Board ot Trade building. Portland. Bid. Asked. Atchison general 4s 93 954 Atlantic Coast Line 1st 4s 90 91 B A O gold 4s 90 '4 S114 B R T 4S 8SH 84 Chesapeake A Ohio 4,s 934 94, C M A St P gen 44S 4 100 C R I Col 4s 5Vs 574 Cal Gas 5s Si 93 C B A Q Joint 4s..: 94 84 Erie gen fs 14 14, Int Met 4,s 75i 754 Louisville A Nashville Un 4s 93 93 V, Missouri Paclfio 4S 08 69 NYC gen 3s 81 83 N A W 1st Ccm 4s 94 t)5 Northern pacific 4s 93Vj 944 O 6 L Ref 4s 89 90 O R Nav 4s 1H 3 Pacific Tel 5a 964 9714 Pennsylvania Con 4s 994 99 Reading peneral 4s 94, 83 St L A San Fran Ref 4s 70 71 Southern Psclflc Ref 4s & 90 Southern Pacific Col 4a 80 90 Southern Railway 5s 102 103 Southern Hallway 4s 73 75H Union Pacific 1st and Ref 4a... 924 93 United Slates steel 5s 1O0V 1004 West Shorn 4s 94 94, Wabash 4s 35 654 Westinghouse Elec cv 5s 89 SU, Wisconsin Central 3s 874 Stocks at Boston. BOSTON, Aug. 18. Closing quotations: Alloueg 864iMohawk 43 Amalg Copper.. 74., Nevada Con 164 Am Z L A Sm. . 31 4 North Butte .... 28 V, Arls Com 2 North Lake 4i Cal A Arlxona. . 64 lOld Dominion ..80, Cal A Heda. ...435 Centennial 14 Cop Ran Con Co 40 Osceola 61 Quincy 64 Shannon 25 Superior 254 m uuiia i.op At. jo Franann ... 4SSun A Bos Mln.. 2S4L Granby Con 634 1 Tamarack 374 Qreene Cananea. 6 U S S R A M... 48 I Royale 'Copj. 304 do preferred... 94 Kerr Lake SVUtah Con 51 H Lake Copper.... , Utah Copper Co. 14 La Salle Copper .3ft Winona 46 Miami Copper. . 23 j ' Money, Exchange, Etc, NEW TOKK. Aug. 18. Money on call steady.iriSiilsc; ruling ' rate, 24; closing, t24. Time loans steady, 60 days, SH0 4 Per cent; 90 days, 4, it 4 : six months, 6'i i. Prime mercsntlie paper, ocro per cenu Sterilna exchange steady, 4-bu35 for 60- day bills, 4.6645 for demand. commercial Dins. .o-a. Bar sliver, S9c Mexican dollars, 47c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds Irregular. LONDON, Aug. 18. Bar silver, steady. Wd ner ounce: money, 24 per cent; rate of discount In open market tor short bills. 3r4f34 per cent; do. three months' bi..s. 3 13-16 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. Sterling ex change. 60 days. f4.t24; do. sight, (4.66; sterling exchange. Doc; $4.814. Transfers, telegraphic, 4c premium; do. sight; 1c premium. Cotton Market at New Tork. NEW"-YORK, Aug. 18. Cotton Spot, quiet. Middling uplands, 12: do, gulf, 12 23. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: Au gust. 11.53; September. 11.15: October, 11.07; Novembet. 1.9s: December, 11; Jan uary, fo.lai: February. 10.92; Marcb, 10. 9S; May, 11.01. Following Is the range of contract prices prevailing toiiay on the New Tork Cotton Exchange, as reported"- by the Overbeck A Cooke Company, of this city: January 10.85 10.K0 10 gs 10 91 March 10. us 11.04 10 93 10.98 May 10.09 11.06 10.9S 11.01 August 11.40 11.65 11.55 11.53 September 11.24 11.27 11.15. 11.13 October 11.07 11.18 11.04 H.7 December 11.00 11. )0 lt.9 11. on Cotton Closed steady at a net loss ot jv 10 24 points. Cpffee Futures at New York. vr:vi- YORK. Aug. 18. Reports of warmer weather In Braxil dlaappolnted buyers who had been predicting frost and the coffee market was lower today on liquidation. The opening was steadied by demand for Sep tember, but prices were 6 to 10 pointa lower and the market sold off during the day. First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 ' Surplus $1,000,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountains C0ENEE FIRST AND WASHINGTON STS. LADD &TILTON BANK Established 1859. Capital . . Surplus. . Deposits . Commercial and Savings Accounts OFFICERS. W. M. Levld. President Robert a Ho'vAro", Asst Cuola Edward Cooklngham, Vlca-Pre. J. W Ladd, Asst. Cashier. W. H. Dunckley. Cashier. Walter M. Cook. Asst. Cashier. Corner WaaUngton and Tliixd Streets. si si a. j . a s a s a s bs-w Fill H Jl . I U I JlKsW El a t I sY ft Li 330 .I ev w m w-w mm mi 4t.illnga Sv8 LA r FRANCE (new) Scot. ma i. ip LA SAVOIE j.UcpX, 17 LA LOKKAINB Oct. S LA fBOVLNCE .'.Sept. X4 LA SAYOIE Oct. IS Twin-screw steamer. rQuaamptecrcw steamer. SPEC1AX SATURDAY SAILINGS FROM NKW 1UKK, 1 P. IL ONE CLASS CABIN (11) and THIRD-CLAMS Passengers Only. CHICAIK) n Ana. 34 !,.. TOIRAINK Pep. C. tv. tstinger. 84) 8th at.; A. D. Charlton. SS5 Morrison ft.: E. M. Taylor, C. M. M. P. By.; Dorsey B. Smith. 6th St.; A. c. Bheldon. loo Id .1.; U. Uickaoo. ICS ltd t. : North Bank Heed. Ua and Stau-b sts.. agents. Portland CORN H ITS RECORD Season's High Price Paid in Chicago Grain Pit. DRY WEATHER BIG FACTOR World's Visible Supply 'Shrinks 1,638,000 Bushels Wheat Is Weaker but Recovers With Heavy Export Movement. CHICAGO. Aug. 18. New high records for the season were made in the corn pit today after a weak opening. The close showed a net advance of to 4C Wheat closed a shade to H'ie net lower; oats finished H to it V up, at new high price, for the year, and provisions made a net gain of 71 to 32 Sc. Bull leaders took command soon after the corn market opened and thereafter nomi nated the pit. Rains in the drought-stricken Southwest and easier- cables caused a weak opening ot which Influential purch ers promptly took advantage. A decrease of 1.63s,000 bushels In the world's visible sup ply and predictions of dry weather in the near future seemed to be among the chief factora anlmatlna the bull sentiment. Enormous export clearances of wheat for the day, i.OOO.OOO bushels. gave some strength to that market after early weak ness, .the opening being depressed by easier cables and large world's shipments. The strength of tbe corn market also helped give firmness to wheat, and good cash de mand was an additional uplifting Influence. Demand fell off late In the session and the market closed easy? After an easy opening, oats advanced to Its new high mark on good speculative buy ing. Light run of hogs at the yards advanced provisions. There was -a good Investment demand for January options and shorts were buvers of September and October. The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hlch. Low. - Close. Sept 87 ,.S7S .ST .87 Dec eo4j .il! -9014 .Ots May 85 ! .6 .9514 -S CORN. ' Sept 74 H .78 .74 .7514 Dec. '.. .684 .10 .6S14 .8114 May '.. .6814 .7114 .6914 -70 OATS. Sept 424 .4S4 -4!i .43 H Dec. . 45 la .4814 .4.1-4 .4! May 4S .491. .4814 .4s 4 MESS PORK. Sent .771i "1.00 20.7714 21.00- Jan. 19.25 18.30 19.23 19.44 LARD. Sept 11.1214 11 2714 11.10 11.2714 Oct. 11.23 -11.35 11.2.1 11.85 Jan. 10.73 10.824 10.70 10.8214 SHORT RIBS. R.nf 11-SO 11.4214 1L20 11.4214 Oct. 11.10 11.25 11.10 11.23 Jan. 10.1714 10.2214 10.15 10.2214 Cash quotations were: -No. 2, 77477,4c: No. 2 white, 77AJ774c; No. 2 yellow. i7 774c: No. 8, 76i4e771ic; No. S white. 67714c: No. 3 yellow. 7787714c Rye. No. 2. 63 Vl 41-6814C. Barley. 63 9 74c Timothy, 84.25 6 5.25. Clover, nominal. Future ranged as follows: Enropeaa Grain Market.. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 18. Wheat Spot, steady; futures, weak: October, Ts lfed; December, 7s ld., Minneapolis Grain Markets. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 18. Close: Wheat No. 2 Northern. S6'4irSe: ?;,. 2 hard Mon tana, bfli-e; No. 8 wheat, &54xt-G!4c: Sep tember, 8714C; December. DOSc. May, 954aC Northwestern Grain Markets. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 18. Wheat Blue stem. R8Wc; fortyfold, 60c; club, 7c: fife. 7e: red Russian. 77c. Yesterday's car receipts Whest. 19: oats. 6: barley., 4; corn, 2: hay. 28; flour, 7. TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. IS. Wheat Blue stem. 83c; fortyfold. sic: club, boc: red ore. aoc. TesterdaVs ear receipts Wheat, T; bar ley, 1; oats, 2; bey. 3. Metal Market at New Tork. NEW TORK, Aug. 18. Copper dull. Standard spot and futures nominal; elec-. trlvtic. 15 87 016.00; lake, 16 oO; casting. 15. 62S 15.73. Tin easy. Spot. 41. 40U 41.85: August. 41.25 4741.50; September. 4d.&34 4L23; October, 40.87 41. lO. Lead stesdy. .70S4 80. Spelter quiet, 3. 75 Ha 5.&5. Antimony dulL Cooksons, S.404) S.50. Iron steady. 1 Northern. 16.0018.50; No. 2 Northern, 15.304a 16.00; No. 1 Southern. 1.125915.50: No. 1 Southern soft, 15.259 15.50. t London market closed ss follows: Copper ' steady. Spot, 10s; futures, (69 lis Sd. Tin easv. Spot. 187 10s: futures, 4186. Lead. ilK lie Spelter. 20 lOs. , Iron. Cleveland warrants. 63s...-- rYoxl Market at St. Lowis. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 18. Wool Steady. Northern and Western mediums. 17i 20c: slight burry, 16?16isc: fine burry, 15t)13fec Elgin Butter Market. ELOIN. 111.. Aug. IS. Butter. Arm, 27c per pound. ' New Tork Hngar Market. NEW TORK. Aug. IX. Raw sugar steady; Muscovado, 3.20c: centrifugal. 3.70c; molaa- ...$ 1,000,000.00 .... 1,000,000.00 ....14,000,000.00 Comp&gnie Ge'nerile Transatlairtique Direct Lin to Uarrv-Fri Fr from Nw York every Wednesday. 10 A. U. PROVENCE, Wed. Sept. 3 10 4KANCE (new) Oct. I ses. 2.95c: refined, quiet: cat loaf. 5.50c; crushed, 5.40c: mould A, 5.50c: cubes, 4.95c; -XXXX powdered. 4.83c: powdered. 4.80c: fine granulated, 4.70c; diamond A, 4.70c; confectioners' A. 4.55c: No. 1, 4.50c IfsMW. Hides, Etc.. at New Tork. NEWTORK. Aug. 18. Hops Quiet: state common to choice. 19(19Hc: 1912, 8tr'-Oc: 1911, lSfrlOc; Pacific Coast, 1812. 19e202c; 191. 16olBc. Hides Steady: Bogota, 94 63014c; Cen tral America, 28 be Petroleum, steady: refined New Tork bulk, $5: barrels. IS. 70; cases, til. Wool Steady. Domestic fleece, XX Ohio, 2Tc. J.C. WILSON & CO.. STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN ANU CO XT ON. MEMBERS) NEW TORS STOCK EXCHANGE. 'NKW YOKK COTTON EXCHANGE, CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. Hut DlOtK ANU BOND EXCiL-GB. fcAN tKAJtClsCO. PORTLAND OmCE: Lewis Building, 269 Oak Street. Phones Marshall 4120. A 41S7. TRAVELERS GUIDS EXCEPTIONAL SECOND CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS BY BOSTON SERVICE' The S. S. CLEVLLAND AND CINCINNATI arm ships or unuuJ tonnage, providing spacious cbina, staterooms, and deck space. Tbe becond Cabin accommodations . compare favorably la comfort and luxury with the first cabins of wea sels of less tonnaaTe. From BOSTON to LONDON fA-Kla HAMBLKo Clevrland t-eptrmber 13 Cincinnati. ........ ....September 13 Cleveland October 17 Cincinnati October Z8 Hamburg-American Line 169 Powell bl, San Francisco, Cal.: South ern Pacific Co., 80 6th st.. O.-W. R. A N". Co., Nor. Pacific D. ft R. O. R- R-. Burling ton Route, Milwaukee & Puget Sound R. R., Great Northern Railway Co., Iorsey B. Smith. 6 5th st.. Portland, Or. t AUSTRALIA TAHITI A'D NEW ZEALAND. Roond Trip Rate: 1st class to Tahiti to Weliinstaa $26.0, to Sydney 30C Special Pacifle Ocean Taor dncludina South Sea Isles) to Sydney via Tahiti. Raro tonga and Nevr Zealand and returning ta Sun Francisco lor Vaucouver via Auckland. Fiji or Samoa and Honolulu. $3 1st class. Stop-overs any point, good one year. Sail ings from San Francisco August 20, Sept. 17. Ocu 15. etc. Colon Steamship C. of New Zealand, Ltd. Office: 67U Market Street. San Francisco. . BAH1A. SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO. BL'ENOS AVRESajid ROSAKIO. -sLarra, ?7aw mw rtt Pasenrer Stramrrs Iron New York every alternate Saturday. For raa. ric, aprly local aekc agents, or -Ul'SK t DANIELS, Gemrsl Apenta, Ot PrrtdB- KT'-hnnr. NpwYrk. San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego' Direct S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Yncatan, - baU K7 WeanndBT Alursalslf a P. M. -" NOETH PACITIC S. S. CO. IT? A Third Bt. Phones Main IS14. A 11.. ii)B)Eiffi COOS BAY LINE ' STEAMSHIP BRAEWATB sails from Alnsworth Dock. Portland, 8 A. St., Auaust 13. la. 2&. 28. Sept. 2. T. 12. 17. 22. 21. Freight received until fi P. M. . except day previous to saillcff; previous dsy S P M. Passenger fare: First-class. $10: second-class. $7. Including berth and meala, Tlrket office Lower Alnsworth Dock. POBTLANIJ COOS BAV S. 8. LUTE, 1. 11. KKAXlSb. Aaent. Fhona Main S4MX1, A 1331. . I.OS ANGELES AXT SAJf DIFGO STEAMSHIPS YALE AND HARVARD Railroad or anar steamer to San Franclaeo. the Expo City. Larsrest, faatest and tne ONLY atrlctiy first-class passenger snips on the Coast. Average speed 26 miles per nour: cost I2.0ou.0o each. 8A" FHANC1SCO, PORTLAND L. A. S. 8. CO, Maalsr 16. Frank Bollsm, Agent. A 459a. 124 Third street. E.VPKEMi bTEAMEBS FOR ban i- ranciao and Loa Ancelea nilMOCI CHANGE, r 6. 8. BE4B Mils S A. 31., Auarast 2. Si. B. KOBE CITV. Aug. is. THE SAX 1RA.M ISCO a POKItAM) 8. 8. CO. Ticket Ofllre, Sd and tVashlnc ton. with O.-W. R. A Ji. Co. Pkoae Marshall 4500, A 8121 i