Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 24, 1914, Page 19, Image 19

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    TTTE MDRNTXG OREGO XT A Jf. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914.
HOPS NOT FOR SALE
Bulk of Coast Supply Is Off of
Market.
REPORTED TO BE TIED UP
Of 14,000 Bales Remaining, 10,000
Bales Cannot Be Touched by
Buyers Crop Conditions at
Home and Abroad.
Of the 14,000 bales of hops of the 1913
crop remaining; on the Pacific Coast, 10,000
bales, it Is said, have been withdrawn from
the market, or at least so tied up that they
are not available. This quantity includes
practically all the best lots left on the
Coast. In Oregon about 6000 bales remain
unsold,- and it is believed that of these, all
but 1000 bales have been turned over to
the control of one firm. The so-called-Wolf
pool In California consists of 5000 bales of
the 8000 bales that remain in the state.
Should the Eastern or foreign brewers or
dealers find it necessary to replenish their
stocks or fill deferred wants, they would
find a very small stock to select from in ,
the West, in the evnt that the bulk of the I
supply has been securely tied up. It Is
bard to buy now, and In fact for some time
past the market has been almost blocked.
There are several orders on hand for spots,
but dealers cannot fill them.
The contract market is firm. Fifteen
cents is being; freely offered In this state
and In Washington, and California wires
received yesterday said the same price was
bid for new Sonomas.
Hop crop conditions in Oregon continue
generally favorable, though growers would
like to see warmer weather. The same ap
' piles to the Washington crop. California
reports are good except from the Sonoma
section, where the yield is certain to be
light. That the lice attack in English hop
yards is not a light one is shown by the
following plantation reports In the Kentish
Observer of June 21:
Ash -Next -Sandwich. The cold snap of
the last few days has been the means of
keeping the lice from breeding so rapidly
as they would have done bad the tempera
ture been higher and the weather more
genial. The outlook differs only In a minor
degree from the position this time last
year. The small leaves are swarming with
fat breeding lice, waiting opportunity. The
growth of the bine has been slow and the
color is too naie. Fresn relays of fly dally
and washing going on everywhere.
Betnersden. The hops .hare not done at
all well during the past week, and a fresh
accession of fly set growers washing again
on Tuesday and yesterday. The bine is very
backward and sickly.
Canterbury district. The bine makes fair
progress, but. the temperature is much too
low for hops, and. lice and nits are too
plentiful, rendering washing necessary.
, Showers at the week-end freshened up the
plants, : which are keeping a good color ex
cept in "grounds that are not liberally treat
ed, where it is looking rather yellow.
Dunkirk. The bine Is looking very well
and very even and cultivation is pretty good,
although rather rough in places.
Ed ea bridge. The nights are much too
cold for the bln to grow well. Washing
Is general, as the heads are smothered with
aphis.
- Maidstone district. The condition of the
bine In the grounds around Maidstone is
very promising. The recent rain has proved
beneficial, and if the temperature would
only become warmer there would be nothing
to complain about as .regards the general
prospect.. Although . there is a lot of ver-
- mln In all grounds, it is being well kepi
-under by washing, which Is now quite gen
-eral.
t' Sittlngbourne district. There was -heavy
rain J a this district on Sunday and as a re
suit the bfne has grown fast and is looking
fresh and vigorous.- Fly and lice are on the
Increase, and a good deal of washing Is be
ing done.
Tenterden (Weald). In the best grounds
growth has been well maintained in spite
.of the cool weather, but the bine on the
- whole. Is still backward -and vermin is much
too prevalent for growers to be happy.
Ton bridge district (Weald). The absence
for some weeks of heavy rain Is beginning
to tell on the plants In this district,
now we have a pretty general attack of
fly, which means washing.
onions are looked for soon,
was in fair supply.
Local cabbage
Eggs Higher on Alaska Baying.
; There were several good sized orders on
the egg market for supplies to ship on the
Alaska steamer, and sales were made at 3
cents, case count.
The poultry market was firm with 14
cents and occasionally a fraction more paid
for hens. Dressed meats were also firm.
No changes were reported in the butter or
cheese markets.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as xoilows :
Clearings. Balances.
Portland SI.dsI.OJ $134,625
seattie ,4U,oi
Tacoraa 40.;. 075 S5.419
apokane 7i0,o03 ilii.Zbi
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Track t rices: New club. 78c;
new fortv-fold. 79c: new bluestem. 63c: old
ciuo, iitfc, nominal.
1CIU-.FE.ED Bran, 23.5024 pe ton;
shorts. 2;i.50l'7: middlings. $3233.
FLOUR Patents. S4.SO per Darrei;
straights, $4.20; exports, $3 10; valley, S4.3G;
graham. $4.80; whole wheat. 95.
BARLET Feed. Si'0fii21.OO per ton; brew
ing, I21.5022; rolled. $23.5024.
HAY Choice timothy. ltfi7; mixea
timothy, $1215; valley grain hay, SlOgj
12; alfalfa, 1011. ' .
OATS No. 1 white milling, WsK&n.zs per
ton.
CORJj" Whnle, $35; cracked, $36 per ten,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS O ran pes, navels,
?23.25.per box; lemons, $3.5007 per box;
bananas, &c per pound; graefruit, Cali
fornia, $3 per box.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. per
box; eggplant, 15c per pound; peppers, 20c
per pound; radishes, 15&27&c per dozen;
head lettuce, $1.75 per crate; artichokes.
oc per dozen ; celery, 13.50 3 4 per crate ;
tomatoes. 1&1.75 ner crate: spinach, S7c
per Dound: rhubarb. 2vaZG ner pouno
cabbage, 1 c per pound ; asparagus, $1
&1.50 per dozen; peas, 5c per pound; beans,
fiiS)7e ner Doumlt rnrn. 35 (ft 40c Der dozen.
ONIONS Red, $2.50; yellow, $3 per sack.
GREEN ' FRUITS Apptes, old, $l-502
box; new, $1 per box; strawberries, 75c$t
per crate; cherries, 4(3sc per pouna; apri
cots, $1.50 - per box; cantaloupes, $2 2.50
per crate; peaches, $1 1.15 per box;
plums, $1.251.65; watermelons, 2hi2hc
per pound ; loganberries, 90c per crate ;
raspberries, tl; black caps. Ji.a.
POTATOES Oregon. D0c$l per hun
dred: new, 2c per pound.
SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, new Cali
fornia, $1.25; carrots, $1.00; beets, S1.59.
REACTION IS FELT
Spokane Rate Decision Affects
Stock Market.
56. Sterllnr en London. 60 days. $4.66;
do. sight, $4.SS
- Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. June 23. The condition
of the United States Treasury at the begin
ning of business today was:
Net balance in general fund $87,274,703
Total receiets yesterday 1.85S.820
Total payments yesterday 1,796.544
-xne aencit tnis nsca. year is sz3,utw.U44,
against a surplus of $14,139,143 last year.
exclusive of Panama Canal and public debt
transactions
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, June 23. Lead quiet. S.83
$3.90; London, 19 7s 6d.
-.- . . . i eoener ouii, o'cea.iv: Lonaon. 31 ns.
mUnfc bULU -WILL LLAV t ., JScA""8?!1?:!?!
cas:ing. 13.62 IS. 75.
Tin firm. Spot to. June. 30.7531.25; JulT,
30.6230.87; August. 30.87 431.25.
Antimony ami. cooksons. 7.2aQ7.3o.
Iron auiet. unchanged.
London Copper dull. Boot. 61. fntoru
161 lis 3d.
Tin firm. Spot. 1139 7s 6d- fntnrea. 141
zs oa.
iron Cleveland warrant,, Ola bpV
Dulath Linseed Market.
DULTJTH, June 23. Unseed. July. I1.B9;
September, $1.81.
Arrangements Made for Shipment 1
$8,000,000 to Europe Copper
Quotations Lower Abroad.
Bonds Irregular.
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
of San Francisco. Founded 1SS4
Capital Paid In . ... . . . .$8,500,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $8,069,722.49
Commercial Banking and Savings Departments
PORTLAND OFFICE
Third and Stark Streets
TiiAvrt r us r.ttMK.
HAMBURG
TENDENCY IS EASIER
HARVEST BEGINS IX CENTRAL OREGON
Weather Conditions How Satisfactory- for
' .Fruit Crops.
The weekly summary of weather and
crop conditions in Oregon, as Issued by the
local weather .bureau, follows:
"The week was generally fair; the first
part unusually warm and the last part
cooler with moderate rains in northwestern
counties.
"All crops made satisfactory growth.
Cherries In Rosue River Valley are nearlj
harvested; peaches in that section are doing
well and will harvest about 50 per cent of a
normal crop, while apples, and pears will
give nearly a normal crop. In the lower
Willamette Valley the hot weather the fore
part of the week injured some loganber
ries and strawberries, and the cold and
damp weather the last of the week pre
vented the gathering of the hay crop. A
heavy fall of hall occurred Saturday after
noon In this valley, but no serious damage
has been reported.
"Harvesting has begun in Deschutea Val
ley. Hay is nearly all in shock. Barley is
liAlna- our a rwl t Via Klnrlln rtP whar will hA
. gin this week under normal weather con
d it ions. It is expected that there will be
a good yield, generally, of grains and
grasses. Rain Is needed for Spring-sown
. grains in lower Deschutes Valley. Pastur
age continues in good condition. . In most
sections there is plenty of moisture In the
soil for present needs."
NEW BLUESTEM BOUGHT AT 83 CENT
Breaks at Chicago Bring About Selling
v Pressure in Northwest.
The repeated slumps in the Chicago
wheat market have brought about some
pressure to sell the new crop on the part
of farmers in the Northwest. Buyers ap
paren tly were not keen to take bold yes
terday, although a limited quantity of new
club was secured at 78 cents. A purchase
of 10.000 sacks of new bluestem on the
Coast basis of S3 cents was reported. The
spot market was dull with the undertone
easier, because of bearish pressure in Call
fornia.
Spot feed barley was quoted at $21. A
cargo of- new California barley was report
ed sold at 26s 3d. The December option at
San Francisco declined to 99 cents. Local
oats sold at $22 during the day.
Local receipts, in cars, were reported by
the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay.
Monday 36 2' 8 9 4
Tuesday 4 3 3 0 1
Tear ago.. 21 6 7 3 7
Season to date 15,74 2772 2SS3 1728 2758
Year ago.. 17,330 2468 26:10 244
CANTALOUPES ARE IX GOOD DEMAND
California Onions Quoted Higher Cabbage
Plentiful.
The cantaloupe market was In good shape
yesterday. A car of fancy stock was re
ceived and the standards sold at $2.50 and
the pony crates at $2 25. A car of water
melons also arrived.
Cal ifomla d eci d u ous frui ts w ere in fair
supply and steady. Local strawberries are
till coining forward and the best bring $1.
Loganberries were plentiful and good stock
fit to reahlp was quoted at 90 cents. Cher
ries are still weak and in oversupply. Five
oars of bananas will arrive today.
ear ef yellow onions was received from
California and quoted higher at $3, owing
ts lb d vanes ia. the south. .Walla WUaJ
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local jobbing quotations:
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count.
23c: candled. 24c Der dozen:
POULTRY Hens. 1414c; broilers, IS
m Juc ; iryers, zuc ; tumey s, live, & z-c ;
dressed, choice, 25 -6c ; ducks. 10c ; geese.
8 it ye.
BUTTER Creamery prints, extra, 27 ttc
per pound; cubes, ii2(az:sc.
CHEESE: Oregon triplets, Jobbers' buying
price, 1 c per pound r. o. b. docK tort
land; Young America, 16c per pound.
PORK Fancy, 10 11c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 12(&13c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River, one-pound
tails, $2.25 per dozen; half-pound flats,
51.40; one-pound flats, $2.45; Alaska pink,
one-pound tails, 85c; silversides, one-pound
tails, $1.25.
HONEY Choice, tJ3.50375 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, 1420c per pound;
Brazil nuts, 20c; filberts, 1415c; almonds,
19 4i2Sc: ueanuts. 636c: cocoanuts. $1 nor
dozen; chestnuts. fcffflOc per pound; pe
cans, 14 15c. 1
BEANS Small white, 8Hc; large white.
514c; Lima, 8c; pink, Clue; Mexican, ?c;
bayou," ric
COFFEE Roasted, in arums, iuta,&.c per
pound. -.
SUGAR Fruit ana berry. sa.uo; Deet.
$4.85, extra C, $4.55; powdered, in barrels,
$5.30.
SALT Granuiatea, sio.oq per ton; naii-
ground, 100a, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $1L50 pel
ton; dairy, $14 per ton. ' '
RICE No. 1 Japan, 4H 5e; Southern
head. 6&7.c; island. 5&5c.
DRIED FK u n s A p pies, iu ta no per
pound; apricots. 16 20c; peaches, biic
prunes, Italians, vt& ibc; currants, si
raisins. loose mu sea Lei, owrMe Dieacn
Thompson. Uc; unbleached Sultans, 8c
seeded, 9c ; dates, Persian, 7 & 7 c per
nound: lard. $1.40 per box.
FIGS Package. 8 oz., 50 to box, $ 1.85
nackaee. 10 oz.. 12 to box. 80c; white. 25-lb,
box, $1.75: black, 25-lb. box, $1.75; black.
SO-lb. box. $2.50: black. 10-lb. box. $1.15
Calarab candy figs, 20-lb. box, $S; Smyrna,
per box, $L50. ... . - -
NEW YORK, June 23. Reactionary ten
dencies prevailed today in the stock market.
Selling, while not heavy, was carried on
steadily, embracing a wide .variety of stocks.
Tbe Supreme Court's decision against the
railroads in tha lntermountaln rate case, WEAKER FEELI5G IT NORTH FORT
announced after the close yesterday, gavel T lvn -mri.-v mna
liiv us initial seiDaLCK today, western
railroad stocks, especially the Harrimans,
Further heavy engagements of gold for 1 Mmmam Hooica mx 1
Europe reacted cniavorably on the stoca
market. Arrangements were made today
for shipping $8,000,000 gold to EurODe. one
of the heaviest day's engagements of the
movement. ,
Copper metal Quotations were lower
abroad and there were reports of price shad
ing here. Some of the copper shares were
msnnctiy neavy.
Lower Range Other Lines
Are Hoi dins; S teady.
Only two loads of hogs and sheep reached
the yards yesterday. To this supply was
added some carried -over cattle, but the to-
Industrials held ud fairlv well most of the tal did not make enough for more than a
day, but as the session advanced sellinr be- 8raa11 da business. The larger part of
came more general and in the last hour the 1 tho trading was in odd lots and the under
whole list was forced off, final prices being tone of th market wa inclined to be easy,
the lowest. I In tne cattle division the offerings were
The bond market wna !rrrnior 'Tni mostly of inferior grade. Top steers were
sales, par value, $2,250,000. United States quotable at $7.60. A load of poor cows
oonus were uncnanged on call. I tL(- nu irw 01 oeiwr tiuamy m
rT.ncTva cthptt Ann-rATTAv. ss.os ana .--. uooo neuers orougnt so.o
i-.eportea Dy j. c. Wilson & Co., Lewis
LADE) & TILTON
BANK
Capital end Surplus
$2,000,000
Commercial and Savings Deposits
AMERICAN
m tilt XV . .. '
vrofLOj? ,417TJO
ff . K TON 3
a Going
ff Coming U
HAM3URG-AMERICAY&
R LINE
fi TARIN I OMKIN II BI H4l Y
If J I k KAII.I.. M
II Pm. Ho..... 1. 1, 11 A. H
3 ttllkl tll :n. I, A. H
II llth 1 ft. .1 Tl
KANSAS CHOP HUGE
building, Portland.
Sales. Hinh. Low.
200 " 28
100 82 H
92
31
'9 5i'
82- H
91
11
29 ii
800 124!4
10 133
201) 14
10O 214
63 !4
107
122 H
'30
'aoii
'bi'ii
SO'A
1934
51 V
14
100
35
41 .
Hi"
2S.
121
113
14H
.62
Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc.
HOPS 1913 crop, prime and cnolco, 110
16c; 1911 contracts, 150.
PELTS ry, 11c; dry short wool, 80: dry
shearings, 10c; green shearings. 15c; salted
ueeD. S1.25&1-&0; Spring lambs, 25 85c
HIDES Salted hides, 13 fee per pound
salt kiD. 11c; salted ealf, 19c; green hides,
12ttc; dry hides, 24c; dry calf, 2fec; salted
bulls. 10c per pouna; green onus, gc
WOOL Valley, auia-iaijc; Kastern Ora
gon. 16W20V4C
MOHA1K 1U14 clip, 21 28c per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new. So per lb.
GRAIN BAUS in car lots, bhic.
F1S11 Salmon, 4fl2: per pound; halibut,
le6c; buck suad. 2'yxc; roe shad. 4fec
silver perch, so. -
Provisions.
HAMS 10 to 12-pound, 19A 620140; 12
to 14-oound. lVhi&WAc; 11 to 18-pound,
19fet02Otac; skinned, 18(Gt20c; picnic, 13a
BACON fancy, otfouc; sianaara, 2,
4u25c
DRY SALT cuitiLJj snort ciear DacKs,
lBl,16iic; exports, 14 w 16c; plates. HQ
LARD Tierce basis. Pure, lzgfiso
compound. 9c.
KEROSENE Water white, drums. bar
rels or tans: wagon, 10c; special, drums or
barrels. 13fec; cases, lii:u4o.
GASOLINE Bum, loici oases, 2Sc
motor snirlL bulk. 15'c; cases, 22 c En
sine distillate. ' drums, 7fec; cases, llHc,
naptna. drums, i.ttc; cases, zinc
LINSEKD OIL uaw. barrels, 01c; bolisa,
barrels, o3c; raw, cases, title; boiled, cases.
88c
TURPENTINE In cases, 65c per gallon;
tanks, 580.
SAX FRANCISCO rUOOlCE MARKET.
Prices Quoted at the Bay City on Fruiti
Vegetables, Etc
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. Fruit 'Pine
apples. $1.502.2J; Mexican, limes, S910
Caiuornla lemons, $4 4 fa.
Vegetables cucumbers, ioc(ji73c; green
peas, 2 ftp 4c.
Potatoes Oregon Auroanks. wcapsi.20
ueets, $2.75ffi3.00; -. new, lliic; river
ourbanks. si.2oi1. to.
Eggs rancy rancn, 24ftc; store. 2Jc.
Onions Red, $1.502; white, 82.10.
Cheese Young Americas, 1414Vc; new.
IV. 10 13c '
Butter Fancy creamery, 24c; seconds, 23c.
Receipts Flour, 2480 quarters; barley, 275
centals; potatoes, llHS sacks; nay, 21? tons.
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK. June 23. Increasing Bra
zilian receipts and the continued failure of
trade demand to show any Improvement ap
Deared to be responsible for a moderate sell
nz movement In the collee market- auring
touay's trading. The opening was one point
higher to one point lower and the close was
t a net decline of four to six points, bales
;3,500. June. 8.ti3c; July, 8.66; August, 6.1O;
September. S.SO; October, 8.95; December,
1.13; January. .17; March, .22; May, M.30.
Spot coffee, quiet; H10 Ko. 7. iic; San
tos No. 4. 12Vc. Mild coffee, dull; Cor-
dova. 123 16c. nominal.
Raw sugar steady; molasses, 2.74; centri
fugal. 3.39; refined steady.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ca., June 23. Turpentine,
firm, 46i c; sales, I027 barrels; receipts,
1S01 barrels; shipments, lost barrels; stocks,
18.30S barrels.
Rosin, firm; sales, 2669 pounds: receipts.
5069 pounds; shipments, 2342 pounds; stocks.
110.154 pounds, uuote: a. is. so.uo: c. 11,
and E. 84.10; G. U and I, 84.20; K, 84.50&
o; M. Il.sau'4.90; n, ..duu a.oa: H u.
85.905.85; WW, J6.O08.10.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 23. Cotton futures
closed barely steady. July. 12.57: August,
2.57: October. 12.42; December. 12.45; Jan
uary, 12.32; March. 12.S6; May. 12.59. Spot
cotton, quiet. Middlings, 13.25; do. gulf.
3.54. Sales, none.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO, Juno 23. Butter Lower.
Creameries. 20 26 Vic
Eggs Higher. Receipts, 15,899 cases; at
mark, cases inclnded. 1618c; ordinary
flrsts, 17 17 Vic; Orts, 17iS18e.
Cheese Unchanged.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, June 23. Evaporated ap
ple, steady. Prunes, aiilafc
Amal Copper
Am Beet Sugar.
Am Can Co . . .
do preferred. .
Am Car & Fdv.
Am Smel & Ref 300 63
Am Sugar 300 107H
Am Tel & Tel.. 2.500 123V,
Am Tobacco
Anaconda 400
Atl Coast Line.. ,
A T & Santa I'e 2.300
do preferred.
Bait & Ohio . . . 400
Brook R Tran.. 1.600
Canadian Pac. . 1,200" 194 6
C & O 1.300 51
c & a W t. 3.700 IsC
C, M & St Paul. 600 100
Central Leather 2.S00 3ri-
Chlno 700 11
Col Fuel & Iron
Consul Gas .... 100 129
D L & W
D & R G 200
Erie 1.500
General Elec
Gt North Oro ..
Gt North Df . . .
Illinois Central.
Interboro Metro
do preferred. .
Inter Harvester.
K C Southern..
Lehigh Valley..
Louis & Nash. .
M, S P & S S M
Mo, Kan & Tex.
Mo Pacific 1.100
New Haven '. . . 800
N Y Central . . . 8,400
in 1 , ont & vves
Norfolk & West. 200 105 3i
North America
Northern Pac . . 500 111
Pacific Mail -
Pennsylvania ... 3,400 112V&
People's Gas ... 200 120
Reading 9,100 165
Republic S & I. 200 22S
Rock Island Co. 500 2V4
Southern Pac .. 14.200 97
Southern Ry . 1.300 25
Texas Oil 400 145V4
Union Pacific .. 13,800 I.IOV2
do preferred.. 100 S3Vs
United Rds S F.
U S Steel Cot .. 20,100 82V4
do preferred.. 1.000 1097i
Utah Copper ..6,700 59 H '
Wabash , . . . . .....
Western Union.. 8,200
Westing Elec . . 1,000
Wisconsin Cent.
Total sales for the day," 195,000 shares.
BONDS.
1,200 139V4
400 138 Vi
100 123
174
66
91 Vi
139 .
138 Vi
123
'16
' 6514
90
irf3V4
iiox
Closln
Bia.t
70 Vi
2'J
28
91
51
63 Vi
1UI
122
230
30
120
0Vt
1U1
91 V4
904
193 Vi
CIVs
14
35
41
129
Si 9 -
10
14 S
31
324
118
14
21
139
Hoes lost the nickel sained on the pre
ceding day, $8.10 standing; as the top.
Lambs were a dime lower, selling; at 15. 90.
as against $6, the prevailing1 pries for some
weeks past. Yearlings, wether and ewes
were steady.
Receipts were 148 bog's and 236 sheep.
Shippers were: A. R. Ford, 6 h end an, S
cars sheep; J. T. Kennedy, She re r, 1 car
hogs; J. B. Hosfelt, Roosevelt, 1 car hogs.
The day a sales were as follows:
Wt Price,
OfficiaL Estimate Puts State
Yield 180,000,000 Bushels.
umoAuu MHnrxLi Dt:Ao
10 cows... 823 85-00
2 steers.. 1090 6. 2d
7 steers.. 1210 (.751
2 cows.
1 cow. ..
1 cow. . .
5 cows. .
1 cow. . .
4 cows. .
1 cow. . .
lcow. . . .
6 hogs. .
2 hogs. .
62 lambs.
16 hogs. .
15 hogs. . ,
1 nogr. ..
2 hogs. . .
1 hog. ..
1150 6.7
1290 5.25
1100 6.75
1015 6.251
820 6.00
885 6.501 1 hog
1410 6.75
1410 6.751
165 8.10
485 7.10
63 6.90
178 8.10
205 8.10!
450 7.10
160 J.10
270 7.10
I tor
1 heifer...
1 heifer. .
1 heifer..
8 mixed. .
1 hog.
2 hogs...
II hogs. . .
Wt 'PHr.
130 17.50 net uecnne9 Kanjre up to uno ana
Half Cent July and (September
6 hogs. . .
S hogs. ..
2 hogs. v
62 hogs. ..
1 hog. . . .
98 lambs. .
23 ewes. . ..
5 ye'rllngs
3 ewes....
730 i.
570 7.00
750 6.25
170 6.00
160 7.S5
123 7.35
ZOO 8.10
122 7.35
166 8.10
190 8.10
231 8.10
fit s'so i today tren the most bearish sine the bar
US 4.25 1 vest began. ' .Actlv. options' brok. sharply
88 5.00 under 80c a bushel and there was a heavy
143 1.50 ciose wm, the market showing a net de-
Options Sell Below 80 Ex
porters Back Away.
CHICAGO, June 23. Wheat pit conditions
104 . 164 ii
SI 224
68
76V4
2V4
9SH
24
144
155
83 Vi
'ei'
109
58 Vi
'57
75
2 V.
83 Vi
1
Currre'nV prices of ths various classes of cllue of llVio to l01Vio. Corn wound
I up at V4Vc to tto rise; oats
J'??2?'If changed to V4c lower, and provisions
6' 7-, J 7' no the same as last night to 12V4C down.
. 6.25 6.50 The decline in wheat took place after news
'""fi cams that an official estimate put th.
!aaa Kansas total yield this season at ths hug
4 Jo 6j25 aggregate of 180,000,000 bushels. Shorts
6 504- 7 06 we" th hly buyers. Opening prices, which
' were a shade off to Vic higher, wera ol-
. 7.509 8.10 lowed by a setback all around, with July
. 6.50(9 7.10 at 79c. Afterward a decided additional
fall occurred as a result of exporters back.
. 4.20i9 ins awav. The Kansas Secretary of Agrl
8.25 4.50 I CUture waa quoted as saying the yields in
4.50 "rt 5.00 ,h. ...t. .Hri .-rn.of tl.,n
. 6.509 6.90 1 goeeulatlve Durchaslnr.on ths part of big
houses made corn firm. There was talk
that th. Oklahoma crop was seriously threat.
ened by lack of rain, with temperatures
arket alter opening ttc
nee, scored a moa
,nnh. -i, I erate general upturn. ta.n ueiu.nu wm
Native steers, $7.5o'9.05;' cows and helf- better and there wera virtually no affertngs
tock at the yards follow:
Prime steers
Choice steers ....
Medium steers
.oc si I Choice cows
Medium cowa
Jr2 I u.hM
j2 Calvea N.
en BI1 ,
&o, st8 - '
25V4 . H."
losvi h'nc
70 Heavy
110 Sheep
23 Wethers
Ill Ewes
120Vi Yearling lambs
prms ibuub ............
Omaha Iylvestock Markets.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 23. Hogs Re
24 celpts, 14.500; market, lower. Heavy, S.05 above 100 Tha marke
from the country.
Oats sagged because of sales by pit trad-
61 ers. 85. 75 e 7. 50: Western steers. 87.50
109 14 cives. 1811.
ook I Hheep Kecelptg, 7uuu: market, lower. I ers. wnat little aemana xner was vane
Yearlings, 8.7n7.25; wethers. 83.508.20; I from the Northwest.
B7 j lambs, 89 9.40. I Lower prices for hogs weakened proviS'
I Ions. Most of th. pressur. was on lard.
Chicago Livestock Markets. I Tha leading futures ranged aa followsi
CHICAGO. June Z3. Hogs Keceipts. 10,-
000; market, slow to 10c lower Bulk of
weather, with shower In Wat.rn Oregon
snd Western Washlnston and for g.rl.ra'ly
rair weainer .sat or tne c.caae Mount. (ns.
It will b warmer W.dnssday In Fouthvwl
ern Idaho. Winds wilt s. light and varla
bis,
THS WEATHER. '
CTATIOMS,
Baker ,
Ools.
Iloston
Cal gar;'
Chicago
uo tax
Denver .........
Drs Molnaa . . ,
Duiuth ,
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
Jacksonvlll
Kansas City ....
Klamath Falls ,
Los Ang.lea ...
Marshfleld ......
Med ford
Montreal .......
New Orleans ....
New Terk
North Head
North Yakima '..
Pendleton .
Phoenix
Pocatella .......
Portland
Koseberg ..,,,
Sacramento ....
St. Louis
St. Faul
Bslt Lake
San Franclsoo
Seattle
Spokan
Tacoma .,
Victoria, B, C...
Walla Walla ...
Washington
Winnipeg
Wind
4 8
4'fiK
8 S
10 N
60 0.001
72 O.OO
80 0.00
tH O.O.'
KS 0.011 10. W
7S O.OuiCalm
8R O.OO 10 NR
7ll 0.001 fiS
82 U.12 k a
M 0.0011'
O.OO 12 W
fMl 0.00
4 O.OO
810.0"
7il0.00
b KB
8
4KB
10 91V
82 0.4li 6 SV
4 O.OOt 4 NVV l.sln
o O.on i4 w i i.ar
tat. t
w.atb.i
Cloudy
i'loudy
Clear
Cloudy
CTear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Itala
rt. clondy
l loudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
'l.ar
Ualn
M0.0l
4 HW CI.
700.00 B Pu cloudy
s 0. m 8 NW Cloudy
7rt n.ool 4 NW Pt. cloudy
f 1 O.oiM 4 sn ill. cloudy
loifV.iNi aw 'Clear
m v. tun . w i i-.r
7 0.01 4 K It. In
2 0.22 4 H IHala
( 711 0.0O I8.SVT !l'l. cl.udy
82 0 W14 .4 (Clear
7 0.00 14 NWICIsar
J 0.00 V I't. elMdy
80 O.OOilo NWjI't. cloudy
72 0.OO s sw
0.04 4,N
ex O.uo; 4 HV7
78 0. M 4,HW
2 (I t!1 4 NW
eno.oo 16 W
I't, eloudi
Cloudy
I't. cloudy
Cloudy
i't. ciouay
1'L cloudy
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Snawara. variable
winds,
Oregon ana Washington enewsra wast.
generally fair aaat portion: llsht variable
winds.
Idaho o.naranT fair, warmer aoathwaat
Portion. THBODORK F. KRAK K.
Acting nutrlrt Fpr.r. t nr.
ts t... i. . a ,atpi sn 20S)R.2r! lleht. 88.05(38.30: mixed
ncuuiwu uy uyciucck ac ludsb 10.. itouu " r- : " . . - ....
f ...;ii i SKftjiK.30: heavy. 8i.ooa8.au: rougn. ii.vvv jmr
Vy. ...... Tv. ITM.fi 0 4(1- .teem 86 1549
a on. ..i furi,,, tmnfflaiN' row. I .Tulv
and heifers, $3.708.85: calves, 87 g 10. Sept.
Sheep Iteeelpts. 13.000: maraet. slow ana
- i c.aan C.TiirRinAO- v,rllnrK S6 30
rn limhi ' Si; klltfeg ARi SDrineL 86.75(3 I July
9.40. Sept
WHEAT.
. ppen. High,
94
90
94 Vi
Atch Gen 4s
B & O Gold 4s
B R T 4s
Ches & Ohio 4Vis
C M & St P Gen 4Vis....
C R I Coi 4s
Cal Gas 5s . 92 Vi
C B Q Joint 4s 97
Erie Gen 4s 73 V4
Int Met 4Vs 77
Louisville & Nash Un 4s 95
Missouri Pacific 4s 53
NYC Gen 3Vis 83
N W 1st Con 4s , 95"
Northern Pac 4s 95
Oregon Short Line Ref 4s 91
Pac Tel us 97
Penna Con 4s 101
Reading Gen 4s. ..1 95
St L & San Fran Ref 4s 68
So P Ref 4s 92
S P Col 4s 's 90
So Ry 5s 105
Ry 4s 73
I'n Ry Inv 4s .".'". 53
Un Pac 1st and Ref 4s... 95
TJ S Steel 53-. 102
West Shore 4s 93
Wabash 4s 51
W'house Elec cv 5s 65
Wisconsin Central 4s. 88
United States 2s registered 6
United States 2s coupon 97
United States 3s registered 101
United States 3s coupon 101
United States 4s registered 109V4
United States 4s coupon 110
01
93
.102 103
30 30
9.1
97
74
7R
98
DO
83
95
92
97
101
s
69
93
90
105
73
95
103
94
052
T DELAY L
.81 .
.80 .HO
CORN.
89
-87
OATS. '
.39 .39
.37 .88
MESS FORK.
.88
.87
Low. 47! os
.79 I .79
.70 .78
.88 .n
7 .7
.88 .89
.87 . Xt
July
Sept.
20.62
20.05
July 10.07
Sept.
.. .10.22
20.70
20.07
LARD.
10.07
10.25
20.62 S0.T0
19.87 20.06
10.08
10.22
J0.0T
10.22
SHORT RIBS.
RENEWED ISTDUSTRIAI, ACTIVITT July 11.45 11.47 11.42 11.42
aepu 11. OO 11.00 11.47 ll.OV
MUST COME SOOST.
Consumption Ia Gains; Alans; at Nearly
normal Volume Feeling of Buoy
ancy In Agricultural Districts.
11.55
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red. 86087e: No.
hard, e68Sc. No. 2 Northern, 9193o
No. 2 Soring. 90V4O93C.
Corn No. 2, 69&72c; No. 1 yellow.
UfllC; ISO. fl yeiiow, 1UWtV0.
Rye No. 2. 66 a
Barley, SO 60c.
Timothy, 84.2u84.S0.
Clover, $10 13.
Writing from New York under date" of
88 June 20, of general business conditions, i European Grain Markets.
l Henry Clews says. ..... LONDON, June 23. Cargoes on paasag
102 situation are the crop outlook, easy .mow English country markets steady. Franen
J?" hav. been Tunning on short time while con- untrr market. oul.
1X1 n sumDtlon has been going on at nearly the LIVERPOOL. Juna 28. Wheat. Nn. 1
ordinary volume. rne steel traoe cannoi Manitoba, is oa; ino. -j, is 1Q; JUiy, n
shut down 60 per cent of Its proauct in-l la; uctouer, os iua.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings in the United States for I .u. .niiin foclc find other
Vin uti.ali' AnAH Tit n a 1(1 r. UCiimiBi; n asuaa o
Bradstreets. aggregate 3,139,180,000, against f.uc. ".,- t,illi rUMt forever
Weather cloudy.
$3,020,068,000 in the previous week and S3,
287,455,000 in the corresponding week last
year. Following are the returns for last
use. our textile mills cannot lurcver I jnuuitaiivus urww amtkci.
keep their product below the normal when I MINNEAPOLIS, Juna 23. Wheat, July,
consumption is going along with little ii84c; September, 70c; No. 1 bard, 89c
year, following are the returns lor last contraction. The whole country has No. 1 Northern. 86v86c; No. 2 Northsrn,
week, with percentages of change from the rny cou: . . .Isor.
.,., i ., . , v..r: been unaergoing a piwes. wi bwu.-,.....- . . ... . .
New York
Chicago .......
Phlladeluhia ...
Boston
Louis
Pittsburg
Kansas City ...
San Francisco .
Baltimore
Detroit
Cincinnati .....
Minneapolis ...
Cleveland .......
Los Angeles ...
New Orleans . .
Omaha
Milwaukee
Atlanta
Louisville ......
eattle
Buffalo
Portland. Or. ...
Salt Lake City
Spokane ,
Oakland
Tacoma
Sacramento ....
.Pet.
Inc.
.81.751,255,000 7.0
316,568,000 2.3
luU.4U2.0O0 0.5
138,985,000 1.7
78.900,000 8.8
52.3112.000 8.8
49,516,000- 2.0
52.307,000 7.7
34,324,000 23.9
30.920.000 7.0
26.610.000
24.872.000 1.8
2S.301.0O0 6.0
24.B13.0OO 4.0
16,663,000
16,2.10.000 6.S
16.702.000 6.6
. ' 13.517.000 1
12.X17.000 1.2
13.4:18.000 3.4
13,721.000 8.1
10.200.000 12.1
5.730.000 3.2
4.605.000 10.3
3.857,000 12.8
2.S41.0O0 14.
1.895,000 1.2
Decrease.
Stocks at BoetoD
BOSTON. June 23. Closlna- Quotations
Allouez 40 Nevada Con 13
Amal Cop 70 Niplsslng Mines. 6
AZ L & 5 it .Nortn uutte. ... za
Arls Com 4Vi .North Lake . 1
Cal & Arizona.. 64;01d Dominion... 47
al & Hecla 4l. iusceoia 76
entennial 16VilQuincy 56
Cop Rge Con Co 36. shannon 5
5utte lod Ale iv u .superior ......... zi
ranklln ... 4lSup ft. Bos Mln.. 2
uranDy con ;i .lamaracK
reene cananea. 1 u a a rt ft Attn
Roy (Cop 20 ao pra
Ker Lake. 5 Utah Co
Lake copper Haitian cop to..
La Salle Copper 4lwinona
Miami CouDer.. 22 Wolverine ,
Mohawk 44 Butto & Sup..
3:
35
47
.. 11
..56
-. 2
.. 40
.. 36
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK. June 23. Close: Mercantile
paper. 3 (4 per cent.
Sterling exchange, firm: 60 days, 84.86; de
mand. 64.8S20.
Commercial bills, 84.85.
Bar silver. 56 c
Mexican dollars. 4.4c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds.
Irregular.
Call money, arm. mJ per cent: ruling
rate, 1 per cent; closing hid, 13 per
cent.
Time loans, easier: 80 days, z per cent:
90 days. 2 per cent; six months, 8 per
cent. x
LONDON, June S3. Bar silver quiet.
15-18d.
Money. 1B1. . ' .
Short bills. 2 7-1632; three months' bills.
-
SAN rRANCSCP. iuu 23,. Silver bars,.
been undergoing a process
tlon, and the exhaustion of supplies will ere
long compel renewed activity.
"In the grain districts there is already a
feeling of more or less buoyancy owing to
Barley, 480520. Flax. 1.09 1.69.
San Francisco Grata Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23. Spot Quota.
the magnificent wheat crop now being har- tlons: Walla Walla. 81.67 1.58: red
vested The corn crop also promises well ; xwesian, i.o i w j.oi-- . luraey rea, .i.oi
whii. there has been no Important in- &1": bluestem, ILSuel.Bl ; feed barley.
, .- - - mti oaytc; Drewmg, nomma ; wnite oats,
crease in acreage and the crop is .a little gj.jfjjj'.js. braS 824.00W25; middlings.
backward, as usual, the condition is re- J30fe81. ,horts, I27&27.50.
ported fine. Fruit crops are also satisfac- cau board Barley. December, c; May,
tory. Tho one Important crop which at ii.05 bid. 81.07 asked.
present does not promise well is cotton, the
condition of which is not entirely satisfac- Paget Sound Wheat Markets.
tory. Furthermore, the foreign demand for TACOMA. June 23. Wheat Bluestem,
this staple is likely to abate because of the guc- fortyfold. 87c; club, 86c; red Russian.
depression In the British Industry, and the 65c. ( .
fonling off in her enormous export trade. Car receipts Wheat 25, oats 1, hay 20.
"Our large exports of gold, aggregating SEATTLE. June 23. Wheat Bluestem,
about $67,000,000 since the first of January, 87c; fortyfold, 86c; club, 86c; Fife, 86c; x.d
, . . j . n n ki. -irf.. mni. Russian. 85c
ava esciusu ,u.,.c bvui ..... D1. , ... . . . .
mor thai, i. necessary, for the outito is not . i.eswraay wr rtceipif-wnw ., mm .
much in excess of previous years, and con- nay i. nour o.
siderable ot this gold is likely to return I
later in the leason when needed. Further, I Sontliern Oregon Exhibit Planned
but no heavy, shipments are anticipated be-I .
aoiim svi mir A f rpasin ar exnortg mnA IncreaB-1 T" Or . .Tun 4t i,.Cnwln1
inff imports, also because of our meeting At a meeting of the Commercial Club
mant maturities abroad In the form of j
, . . . ft . ohl i frn t Inn Br J i w uoviucu u dciiu an, uoibrb'
quently at this season of the year the
tion to Grants Pass
June 26, when
United States is a borrower abroad in the JacKson, josepmne, Jviamam ana
form of advanced commercial bills. This Douglas counties will make arrange-
feature is absent this year, and the duiki ments for an exhibit at tne .Panama
of our sold exports has been taken by Exposition. It was also decided to
Europe to strengthen the great banks over have a iocai exhibit of srralns and
there.
The Imperial Bank of Germany and the
Bank of France have Increased their hold
ings very largely as a result of gold ship
ments from this side. Germany and Rus
sia have been building- up their supplies
of gold possibly as a war measure; and tne
forthcoming Parisian loan of 1,800.000.000
The Bank and Its
Depositors
This bank always bears
in mind the fact that a
bank prospers as its de
positors prosper.
We therefore use every
legitimate means to aid
our depositors in their
business problems when
they seek our help and
put themselves in a posi
tion to warrant our co
operation. Security Savings and
Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus
$1,400,000
K IN Alb.
S'llNl.tt. laih, II A. H.
il tKUIII It
' llrrlirle i. 8 I. M.
I If. .r.Ql HIMIi. IS A. M.
Icua4 t.abla aaty. Iii.m.u..
dlr.cu
ArulKT ns.ll.IXie.
Velerl.ad A-m. I, II
l'r... i , .a la a. a r. m.
Imiwr.mr. , Aa. U. A. X.
Vrrm. I Hx.la. .. . A.,. II. A. W.
al.rUa,l A us. 11, e A. M
Kk Ans. Mr ,.HS. tl. t I'. H.
MtDITLKRANLAN
(.Ibrallar.
(k Ik H.n,l.ut....J... 8 I'. M.
K. H. JM.Hk. Jl, i. t '. M.
k. (i, ii.i.rs...Aus. a. r. m.
0. N. Moltk. Aus. tl. 8 P. M.
1HU IkllMS . 1S18
AROUND THE WORLD
1 areas h lb.
PANAMA CANAL
froiti Has iri-aacisce arMtataa
kaurs
"( LEVELAAU, FEB, 2
135ir;eniu. $900
,BCinin all n ty iin.
ia 9r4rt te rm r4r l !.
BAXBL'R&AxERlCJLN LINE
kiarvfy !. iSocth r
niiv nri Ahim., eu .
sd ave. I'.ivne
! 4 ai.U M!, s-iii. n-.
hn raolc mr. k w
(X kton at., hmn IttMlli 't,
uthra l'aciiid fe
mh st., O-U'. k.
. cew. N. J arifle, li. A
4ur,tr.t
llont. Vtlwauii
i'ut wad it. H
UL itria.
i r w it.
aao.
irtaak
14
11 limkloR at.. r-n IttMlii't, 9
ii outnra t'ariu ga
hnir. st,, o - u'. k. n
It . CSw. Na J arifle, it. a if
W K. i 4urirtta M
llont. Vtlwauli a ff
1 .t'uset Sound it. M,
V. l r y ii. J3
ft frmlih, A Jj
iV ao. 'ta, Jl7
NORTH
GERMAN
LLOYD
London Paris Bremr. n f
Katwv llh.4aB II
4 tiarharwaw JT
fllrmnM Jul' 4
'Kraaprins Hhviaa ! 1
(,rte M aalilMSI-a J.lf II
Krnpfia.la I il... . Jmr 14
Balls I A. M. via r mmi
and Poulxsne M 4)ttil.i
(11) aaa HID nn
ltaltlfMOTe-Hr.Sft.ei 4lrOTt.
On.-aaa (lit KiiuMwt
THE MEDITERRANEAN
RaMlc Alhert s.lr 4
I'rlnwwl lr.a Aaa. I
The Metia mism I
I.nilra tnmn
ItiM Cah I a. ta.Hj labia
aaa Ptf.rts la . swrt l
) ,r. dnrt.s tkaa
aar a4H.r ln.. raraline lie
anarv.l.iie lmrti mi imt.
Tarensk rat, from tf rP. India,
N.w leek la AB a.At aaa
South America via Kar.se,
1T0BWAT rLA C VISJU.
Juir 4, Amm. It
Ineepenaent Trias Around
nra-iani the World
thrsnsheel $620.65 I Up
SVamfre harks na4
All Ore the Maria,
OKt.HK IIS A CO.. O.n. A (la.
robkrt rrn.ut,a,r.c
a.. ... . ranoiaca, ee
ltcai aaeala.
A
SS'"t 1
HONOLULU
Jilt, 1st clai, round trip, n H rn tmm
Franclarok. Tha anixt aitr47tiv
on ntlra world lour. pin(im imr
(loooit trni dirL) of oruMr Mk aU
to IlawalL, Trr t wek Toa vn watt
this irlp In timra from frail rrwni-if. n, ai
Inf S days cn tha I at ami Hjrdiirs ! dar
from Pan FTanrlaroa rautid frta Aaa
cia-va, $W4 3i rlnaa. l-nd I. foMr.
rninrTitcs,
fruits In Southern Oregon during- the I
Fair.
DAILY METEOROIOGICAX BEPOKT.
PORTLAND, Juna 23. Maximum temper.
fra. no doubt haa had much to do with tha I River reading;, 8 A. M., 14. b feet; chanfi la
laree Bhipmenta to tnac center, wnuneri at va hours, none rotai rainran to f. m.
most of the American gold has recently I to 3 p. M-), -01 inch; total since September
gone I 1. iviii, incnea; normal, a.o incnea-
"The financial aituatlon in Paris haa great- deflciency, 6.09 inches. Total sunshine. 10
Iy Improved, owing to better political con-1 minutes; poasioie, lo nours s miuutes.
dltions, and London also seems more cheer-1 "WEATHER CONDITIONS.
fiit. although that center naturally f eels r...,,iavi ..oih.F mnHidnm r.rv.n in
more keenly than any other the reactionary practically all sections of tha country and
tendencies shown in various part of the I the. pressure is low except over the Houth-
woria, axso me euwn n uver-oorrgij uy i eastern states. onowrs nave iaiien in
some of the British colonies, notably Canada. Northern California, Western Oreiron, Wet-
whlch finds difficulty in borrowinu at tnat I ern Washington, Wyoming, the Dakota, the
rar.a ss r H nonma A RrMnA 1 1 tnri n NftsTl M (111 8 AllHnilC Bl-aiW, in Ot. LtKrflllCI
Tork. filack trade and eaay money En Great I Valley nd Alberta, Thunder itormi w-re
Britain will tend to check gold exports L" , "L" iVT u-hin7T v-St.
- . I weather ia warmer In Washington, Northern
Oregon. Northern Colorado, isaoraaka, .ast
m South Dakota. Western Missouri, the
Many at bunday scnool "icmc,
Gulf and Northern Atlantic states. SL Law
rence Valley, Manitoba, Southern Alberta and
June 23. (SpeciaL) I British Columbia. It Is cooler in Southern
UICKVII, cuuilinian..ii aucaaaw, miilU'l ais-
fornia. Southern Colorado, New Mexico,
Northern- yoming. ortn Dakota and ei
LEBANON. Or.
A community picnic held in Ross
Grove, three miles northeast of Lebanon,
Saturday was attended. by more than 1 katchewan. Temperatures are 10 or more
aft0 rprunrm It Was held nndpr t'lf I degrees above normal in the Lower Missouri
jyu persons. it was neia unaer t.i an(J Mi85iSBippi valleys. Ililnoia, Kentucky
auspices of the Epicer Union Sunday
school.
and Tennesse
Tha condition ara xsToraoi tor unaeiuao
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Cma4a,
Established 1867.
A teneral tanking basinets
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposit!.
Letter! of Credit and Trarelers'
Checks Issued.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. 0. M ALP AS, Manager.
TO BAH rwrtro. I OS AHOBLU
ASU A1 IIIM.O.
S. S. YUCATAN
w.iiM:inr, ji 14th.
COOn HAI AMI tl KM
S. S. GEO. W. ELDER
All "IMUT MOSMXU AT ,
MiHiH f( me nla.aw.iiir rn.
rtrks Of fWa, 1 rH,k wfrtaa.
.a .a at I lai.Rin
a. 1114. A 1114. Mala w
1
Maui
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American-Hawaiian S. S. Co.
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PORTLAND OFFICE:
Lewis Building. 269 Oak Street.
Pnones Marshall S858. A 4187
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STEAMSHIP
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THURSDAY
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SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES
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Coot Bay Line
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BREAKWATER"
ALASKA
Steamship sails direct P. M.. Juna 10.
Few resurvatlona lelu
San Frnncta. Furtland A Las Anse-len
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FRANK BULLAW, Aa.nt.
134 Third St. A iSM Main ,
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