THE MORNING OREGOMAN. FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1015.
TENNIS GAME APART
Linking of Sport With Golf Un
just, Avers Expert.
NEW CURVE IS OUTLINED
Dvtisjlit IHmikIh-., Instructor at
Multnomah (Tub. Tells of Stroke
DiM-overert bj Him Wlilch Adds
Much to I layer's Speed.
I
K V
llWIGMT UUL'CLASS.
.Instructor
1'ennis at the Multnomah
Aniaieiir Athletic Club.)
Vor a lonfr time I ".vondered at the
persistence with which tennis an-d golf
Beom to hp connected In the popular
mind. Two -more dissimilar frames
cnuld hardly have been desisrned if one
Iiiid deliberately triel to originate two
Staines which should diffrr in every
respent. Vet the persistence with
which the phrase '"tennis or Rolf" re
curs in conversations relating to sports
ie remarkable.
As a matter of fact, tennis is in a
cIhss by itself, and as an athletic sport
Is rapidly assuming a major position
Instead nf a minor one. But if one really
must make a comparison, he will do
Setter to compare tennis with polo
than with srolf. for the distinctive fea
ture of tennis is the continual require
ment of hitting the moving ball while
one is oneself in motion.
4nuclaMfl ( 11 rTf" Important.
There is. of course, nothing: new
tinder the sun. America was here be
fore 1492, and cold mines existed for
&Kes before their discovery makes them
of value to mankind. So with the
"Douglass curve." I have assumed I
would he Rent-rally accorded the rigrht
to name it, not-by virtue of invention,
font by discovery of its existence, and
mainly by making it plain and conse
quently available for the average
player. It is not enough to say "Hold
tiie racket well out from the body and
make your swlnar thus and so." The
curve may doubtless be produced, in
that particular way for that particular
ehot. But the point that seems to me
of importance is that the curve Is ap
plicable to so larpe a proportion of
one's entire repertoire of strokes, and
that it renders each stroke so much
more effective, that a plain under
standing of the reason for its effective
ness is absolutely necessary If one is
to attain the highest developmnt pos
sible in his entire same.
The curve has been used for years.
Dolierty used It. Wildinfr used it.
SH'LoiiKlilin uses it today In his ter
rific smash. But especially and con-
BnicllOUslv. Wllllnm .rnhnrnn ha ir
in his forehand drive, which is consid
ered the swiftest shot in tennis to
day. Curve ;lvc Jo hunt tin Spcril.
And my riKht to claim discovery of
the curve Is attested by two facts.
First, a professional who has been
actively connected 'with tennis for 30
years, and who was the most brilliant
player of his time, did not know of it.
Second, Johnston's speed is generally
attributed today, by well-known play
ers, to perfect timing; and perfect shift
Ins of weight. But if Johnston should
keep his perfect eye and his perfect
weight-shifting, and should hit the
ball at a point 18 inches farther back
Srom the net. more nearly directly op
posite his body, his speed would drop
immediately to that of the average good
player weighing 120 pounds.
He hits at the point where his racket
Is describing the Douglass Curve.
He could not get his speed if he hit
at any other point.
And that is why a thorough under
standing of the curve means so much
to tennis players today. For only
small proportion of tennis strokes may
be made in the manner of Johnston's
twees, while the curve may be applied
to a practically unlimited number of
etrokes, with a resulting increase of
epeed and decrease of effort.
RUGBY FOOTBALL DEAD
CAME EMJS WITH CLASH OF"
STANFORD AND CALIFORNIA.
Athletic Relations Between Bis I nl-
vrrHitlea Broken Off for Year at
Leant; Rugby Gone Forever.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. The Uni
versity of California and Leland Stan-
lord, Jr., University snapped athletic
relations today, and rugby football,
played nowhere else among American
major colleges, thereby went into the
discard. Whether it will be revived
Jf the schools get together again was
Bald to be questionable.
The University of Southern Califor
Ilia, which claims Fred Kelly, thi
hurdler, and Howard P. Drew, the
sprinter, and is otherwise prominent
In sports, broke away from rugby
year ago and was reported tonight to
be hopeful of a dicker for an annual
American game with either California
or Stanford, replacing -the great annual
rucby money-maker of recent years.
Rupture between the schools was
caused by i?ulifornia's insistence tha
freshmen be not played In varsity com
petitions. To this Stanford, wittt
student body one-fourth as large as
that of her rival, would not accede.
Alumni committees which took up the
situation gave up in despair today and
. reported no chance of agreement to
at least a year.
The schools began playing rugby in
1906. Stanford has won five games.
California three, and one was tied. At
tendance has run about 20,000, being
limited only by the size of the stadi
uins, and with tickets always at good
premiums.
BIT1KDS WIN" WITH 17 HITS
(room and Herbert of St. Louis Are
Ratted Hard, loosing. 1 1 to 1 .
ST. LOUIS. May 20. Buffalo slugged
Groom and Herbert for 17 hits which
petted 11 runs, while Ford and Bcdient
gave St. Louis six scattered hits which
produced on,- one run here today.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Buffalo ...11 17 lSt. Louis.. 1 S 3
Batteries Ford, Bedient and Blair,
Allen: Groom, Herbert and Hartley.
Other Federal League games post
poned; rain.
Centralla Defeats liochester, 4-0.
CENTkXlIA, Wash.. May 20. (Spe
cial.) The Centralia High School base
ball team added another to its un
broken string of victories yesterday
when it defeated Rochester for the
second time this season, this time by
a. score of 4 to 0. - Hunter was in the
box for Centralla and was in fine form.
The fielding f the Rochester boys
bordered on the sensational.
Centralia tioll'crs Get Instructor.
C KNTRALI A, Wash.. May 20. (Spe-
eiul.l The services of R. It. Ball, a
professional from the Olympia Golf
lull, have been procured by the local
srolf club us an instructor. The local
tub ia maJunts rapid strides toward
organization and the membership list
is growing daily.
speck iixkl-s xo-mx game
Aberdooii Blanks Victoria; Vancou
ver Chops lo J S Players.
ABERDEEN. Wash., -May 20. Sensa
tional fielding helped Speck Harkness
pitch a no-hit, no-rnn game against
Victoria today, which Aberdeen took,
1 to 0. Kippert made a sensational
catch of a long drive. Giddings reached
into the bleachers for a foul and Ward
made a spectacular catch. Harkness
allowed five bases on balis. but thf-ee
of these runners were caught in dou
ble plays. Only one Victorian reached
second base. Score:
rt. II. 1S. R. H. E.
Victoria ...0 0 8Aberdeen ..1 7 0
Batteries Concannbn. Hanson and
Hoffman; Harkness and Vance.
Vancouver 7, Seattle 5.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 20. Van
couver won from Seattle after an up
hill fight today. 7 to 5. Seattle came
from behind in the car.ly stages and
tied the score when Wotell dropped an
easy fly, but the champions came
through with timely hits and finished
in front. Mails was wild and was suc
ceeded by Rose. The game was devoid
of fielding features.
The Vancouver club announced the
release of Pitcher Ed Doty and only 13
men will be carried during the remain
der of the season. Score:
R. H. E.
Vancouver .7 10 3iSeattle
R.
. .6
H. E.
9 0
Batteries Mails, Rose and Cadman;
Reuther and Brottem.
Spokane 2, Tacoma 1.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 20. Joe Mc
Ginnity and Bob Wickers, veterans of
the major leagues, hooked up today in
a pitching duel that attracted large
crowds of fans. Wickers had the best
of the argument, holding the locals to
one scratch hit until the ninth inning.
when the locals made a bid for the
game, only to fall down with two on
before Spokane won, 2 to 1. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Spokane.. 2 7 llTacoma. ...1 5 0
Batteries Wickers and Altman; Mc
Ginnity and Stevens.
E
MARKETS REFLECT TENSE SlTl'A-
TION IN EUROPE.
Stock: Market Still In ' Hesitation
Mood, bat lidertone of Share
Values Is Good.
NEW YORK, May 20. Except for earns
Light recovery from its extreme lethargy of
recent sessions, todays stock mantel de
veloped no features of interest.
foreign affairs were moru tnan ever
factor of Importance, the news that Italy
had nearly decided to align herself with, the
allies being; accepted as a foregone con
clusion. Acute weakness in the various for
eign exchanges offered evidence of the un
easiness existing in London and at all Con-
mentul centers.
DmiDd sterling on London sold within
a fraction of the low quotation made some
months ago, and francs actually established
the lowest price since the war. Rates on
Rome and Petrograd stiffened a trifle, tier-
man exchange wu steady, with some busi
ness to Berlin and Hamburg.
Domestic conditions played a part in the
low-priced railway shares. Chesapeake &
Ohio and Missouri Pacific being unusually
active because of impending events affecting
those properties. The fate of the Missouri
Pacific extension plan 1st believed to reat
argely with the Oould interests, while Ches
apeake & Ohio's dividend policy was still
an unknown quantity at the market's close.
War shares occupied a place of relative
mnortance in the day's slim business, .Beth
lehem tiled rising fi points with 2 to 4-point
gains in other purls of the group. Standard
stocks, including high-grade railways, scored
1-point advance, but fell back later, as
did also United States Steel.
Total sales of stocks amounted to
shares.
Another ll.OOO.OOO gold from Japan, min
ing a total of $8,385,000 received from that
source thus far this year, helped to swell
the recent inflow of the precious metal.
Loss of 9. 600.000 gold by tne mns ot
England for the week was partly offset by
purchases in London's- open market for that
tnjttitutian.
Bonda were heavy, with material declines
In Rock Island and Missouri Pacific Junior
Iuiiwl Total sales, nar value, were t,4io.uuu.
united Stats reglsterea ana coupon ob re
clined V, and H per cent, respectively, on
call.
CLOSING STOCK liUUTAllUina.
Kales. High. Low. Bid.
Alaska Gold.
9,100 an .is 'X :!
Amal Copper. . .
Am Beet Sugar
tie. KSVi
65
2..MJ0 4 5 43 i
3.000 33
45
33
107"
iio' '
"iiii
99 H
72 l
80 -i
irsii
S6
40
44
American Can..
33 Vi
Am Smt & Kfg. .
63.s
do pfd
600
'366
106
'31 'i
9Ss
86 Ts
i 57 li
35 H
ay
102 Vi
105
Am Sugar Rfg. -Am
Tel a Tel . .
Am Tobacco . . . .
118
220
31
Anaconda Min..
3,700
2.400
Atchison
Bait & Ohio. . . .
Br Ran Transit
86
Cal Petroleum.. .
Canadian Pac. .
14
800
BOO
OOO
1
Central Leather
Ches & Ohio. . .
Chi Gr Western. ;
Chi Mil & St P.
35
-iu
11
S9
125
89 "S S8
26 25 Vi
Chi & N W
Chino Copper. . .
Col Fuel & Iron
2.SO0
4O0
42 14
26
28
Col & South
D & R G
do pfd
Dist Securities.
Krie
Gen Electric...
Cir North pfd . .
Gr Nor Ore ctfs
Guggenheim lix
Illinois Central.
Inter-Met pfd . . .
Inspiration Cop.
Int Harvester... .
K C Southern . .
Lehigh Valley..
Louis & Nash. .
Mex Petroleum.
Miami Copper. .
M K & T
Missouri Pacific
Nat Biscuit. . . .
National Lead..
Nevada Copper. .
N Y Central. . .
N V. N H & H.
Nor & West ....
North Pacific.
Pacific Mail.
Pac Tel & Tel. .
Pennsylvania . .
Pull Pal Car. . .
Ray Con Cop. . .
Reading
Rep Ir & Steel.
Rock Isl Co. . . .
do pfd
St L & S F a pf
Southern Pac. . .
Southern Ry . . .
Tenn eopppr. . .
Texas Compiny.
Union Pacific...
do pfd
U S Steel
7
. 13
600
3.0O0
100
2110
1.000
14
23
.-l
11 JU
i-
57 M
13 V,
25
ir.o
117i
31 "n
06
13
2r v
150
117
31
57
103
09
29
29 28
91
1,000
200
6.80O
1.1 oo
Too
178
' '600
2(10
7.600
26
141
26
140
67"
23-4
12 '4
lOVs
'58' '
' 85 ' '
02
141
116
89
24l
67 i
23 i
11
1314
14
do'
111
57
14
S3
03
84
62
10
J. OOO 105
104
21
28
300 107
-trjo ir.:s
I.IOO 23
900 1 43 M
40O 26 S
0O V,
500 Vi
3.!nn . 87;
1.JOO li.
106
153
22
142
264
86i
32 V,
3 23
123
80V
51 s
105
63
66
87 'i
106
l.j
32
14
26
5
16
33
2.3111
.i::'s
124
1 25
SI
5314
105 H
19fc
66'
90 1,
20O
11.700
BOO
397
500
SOO
l.aoo
13
2t;l
122
124
SO"
52
105
64
do pfd
Utah Copper . .
Wabash pfd . . .
Western Union.
West Electric...
89
Mont Power.
200
48'.
48 M,
4S
Total sales for the day 275,000 shares.
BONDS.
89
do coupon.
U S 3s. reg. .
do coupon.
U S N 4s. re
do coupon.
96
Money, Exchange, Ktc.
NEW YORK. May 20. Mercantile paper,
avsen per cent.
Sterling exchange weak: 60-day bills,
Sl.i.tflS; for cables, i4.8bo; tor demand
47S15. 1
Bar silver, 49 c.
Mexican dollars. "Sc.
Government bonds weak; railroad bond
heavy.
Time loans firm: 60 days. 2 3 p'er
cent: wo aavs. :;: six niontns.
Call money steady. High, 3 per cent: low,
1; ruling rate, 2: last loan. 2; closln
bid, 1 ; offered at 2.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Mexican dol
lars, nominal. Drafts sight. .01: telegraph
.03. Sterling sixty days. $4.76; demand.
SI. 78; cable. 4.79.
LONDON. May 20. Par silver. 23 9-16d
per ounce. Money, l ; to, 1 14 per cent. Dis
count rates Short Mils, 2 per cent; three
months. 2 T.,-li'h 27-i per cent.
Storkn Weak and Lower.
LONDON, May 20. American securties on
the stock market openoil a shiule. und
par'.'y. dropped from la.cit of support an
I. 97 -N T C G 3s. .
. . 97 Nor Pac 3s
. .100 do 4s ,
. .100 Union pac 4s...
..109 So Pac Conv 5s
..110
.cloned eaax. . . .
BUYERS PAY MORE
Wheat Purchases Only Made
at Advances.
TRADE IS FAIRLY ACTIVE
Bids on Kxcliange," Arc Mainly at
Lower Level First Posted Quo
tation In 'Months Un
der Dollar Mark.
There was more business In the local
wheat market yesterday than for several
days past. Twenty-five thousand bushels
were sold at the noon session of the Ex
change and the buyers had to raise their
bds in order to get the grain. Five lots
were sold as follows:
Coon bushels June bluestem S1-!
fillllO hitKhola fun. hlueKten - ...... ... 1.1S
.'tOOO buKhels Juno bluestem ............
r.OIHl hiiKhi.K imtmnl RlliwiAn ........... 1.07
500O bushels prompt Ru&sian-. r. . . . 1.06
The bluestem was bought to fill in on
sales and the prices paid were 2 to 3 cents
over the bids of the preceding day. The
red wheat purchases were at, the same ad
vances. Elsewhere in the list the market
was weak, Vxcept for bluestem. July wheat
apparently was not wanted at all. For July
delivery of club, the best bid was $1. or a
dime leas than was offered on Monday, i
though sellers would not let go under $1.15-
There was the same wide spread In July
red wheat. The top bid for July Russian
was !S cents. It was the first time In
months that a quotation under the dollar
mark has been posted on the board.
No business for Eastern account was an
nounced. California is In the market for
limited quantities of red and milling wheat
when prices are satisfactory to buyers.
, The demand for Count grains, oats espe
cially. Is small. Willamette Valley farmers
are now offering oats more freely.
Argentina shipments for the . week were
estimated at 4.OO0.0OO bushels of whoat and
1,700,000 bushels of com.
The French government estimates the
present stock of wheat in France at 6,000.
OOO bushels. It is understood that contracts
have been placed abroad, largely In the
United States, for 4.000.000 bushels to be
delivered before the appearance of the new
wheat on the market. These are the re
sources to supply the consumption of lO.
000,000 bushels of wheat. The requisitioning
of existing stocks. It has been decided by
the government. Is to be made on the basis
of S francs and 9 centimes (about $1.62)
per bushel.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
.by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay.
Po'land. Thar 3 1 2 2
Year ago.., 13 1 6 1 2
Se'son to date. 15.857 1SS6 1833 1949 198S
Year ago.. 15,4o 2t0ri 2076 litHS 2tlS
Tacoma, Wed 9 4 6
Year ago.... 17 1 .... 1 4
Se'son to date 8.JTJ.1 607 6.1S 3117
Year ago. .. 8.75S 808 .... 4S. 240d
Seattle. Wed.. 2 .... 7
Year ago... 12 1 7 2 1
Se'son to date 7.5B0 1079 2227 11S4 5568
Year ago... 6.301 1094 2011 1245 4873
(OI.I) STORAGE APPLE STOCKS SMALL
Consumption During Active Buying Months
Was Normal.
According- to a statement just Issued by
the Office of Markets and Rural Organi
zation, of the United States Department of
Agriculture, H would sppear that lo per
cent of the total amount of apples placed In
cold storage last Fall remained In the cool
ers on May 1. This estimate Is based upon
the reports of 179 firms, and the progress
of the movement from these plants through
the season was as. follows; In December,
9.7 per cent of total holdings; in January
8.1 per cent; In February, 21.9 per cent; In
March, 25 per cent, and In April. 14.8 per
ent, amounting to 89.5 per cent of all ap
ples by these storages on December 1. The
decrease in barrel apples since that date
has been 00.7 per cent of the total hold
tngs. while boxes have diminished 66.1 per
cent.
Analyzing the replies of 258 storages
which reported for April 1 and May 1, it
is found that 59 per cent of the apples held
In storage on the former date were mar
keted during the month. In comparison
with 1913, when conditions were somewhat
similar, it is found that 147 concerns which
reported for the two years held 13.2 per cent
less apples than on May 1. two years ago.
BETTER BERRY TRADE ANTICIPATED
Prices So Far This Week Have Ruled Low
Melons W ill Be Late.
Front street dealers are looking for an
improvement in the strawberry market with
the promise of better weather from now on.
Receipts yesterday were not large nor was
the demand active. Prices on the street
ranged from 75 cents to $1.25. with the
ruling quotation SI on Oregon berries.
Vegetable receipts were light, but the
supply on hand was sufficent for all pur
poses. Prices were unchanged.
A report from the Imperial Valley is to
the effect that the cool and otherwise ad
verse season so far has retarded melons In
that section. Whereas last year the first
car of melons was sent out on May 16. this
year it Is not expected that the first car
will go forward before about May 25.
MODERATE INTEREST IN 1915 . HOPS
Contracts Are Made In This State at 10 to
11 Cents.
- There Is a growing interest In new crop
hops, but the demand cannot be called
active as yet. About 50 O bales of 1915s
have been signed up In the McMlnnvlIle sec
tion at 10 to 11 cents by Sato in buyers. A
local dealer secured 25,000 pounds of
Marion County hops on contrast at 10 cents.
There Is a moderate Inquiry for small lots
of spot Oregons at the prices lately paid.
The latest California transaction reported
was the sale of 170 bales of 1013 Sonomas
at 6 cents.
Shipping of Frosted Oranges Stops.
Governor Johnson, of California, h
signed the bill introduced in the Legisla
ture of that state by Senator L. M. King
forbidding the sale- or shipment of frosted
citrus fruits. The measure provides that
is unlawful to sell .or ship, citrus fruits 15
per cent or more of which, cut on
transverse section through the center, shows
a marked drying in 20 per cent or more of
the exposed pulp. Senator King's bill was
urged by the citrus fruit associations.
Poultry Market Drags.
Poultry sales dragged yesterday, and 12
cents was the best price reported obtain
able on hens. Small broilers were plentiful
but only large ones were wanted. Dressed
meats were also quiet with pork the weak
feature.
Egzs were steady at 19 cents, case count.
No changes were reported In dairy produce
lines.
Hank ClearlngM.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as toiio:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $1,490,282 $128,49
Seattle 1.818.193 245.608
T,mm. 279.922 4 2,921
Spokane 630,676 51.S07
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
Prompt delivery.
Wheat
Bluestem
Forty-fold .............
Club
Red fife
Red Russian
Oats No. 1 white feed.
Barley No. 1 feed
Rran
Shoris
Ful urcs
Bid Ask.
.$ 1.15 $ LIT
. 1.12 1.13
. 1.11 1.13
. 1.H7 1.09
. 1.03 1.06
. 28.IMI 29.50
. 23.25 24.0O
. 20.00 'Jii.50
. 26.50 27.50
1.1?
July blursfm 1.17
.Tune fortv-fold 1-10
July fort;-foltl 10.-.
June club. 1.1
July club l.oo
June red . 'fife 1.07
July red fife . -. LOO
Julie red Russian l.l'l
July red Kusslan ........... .or.
l.t!
1.17
i.m
1.14
1.13
1.1 I
1.1.1
1.07
1.0R
j:.-"'i'
3o.no
j t.oo
24.00
J7..r.o
''.
J7..V
2K..MI
une oars .-.
July oats 2!.oo
June barley -.!.-
July barley 'Jil.no
lune bran 'Jft. .
July bran 2d.7r.
June shorts 27.00
Ju- shorts 27.25
FLOUR Patents. 16.40 a barrel; straights
$5,911; whole wheat, S6.30; graham. .-'.
MIL1.KKKD Snot pi-Ire: Bran. S ' 7
27.50 prr ton: fhorts, $29!i 29..50; rolled bar-
1 f v r.ii ii -'T.rnt.
CORN Whole, $35 per ton; cracked. J3
per ton.
HAY Trterii Oreenn tlmothv. Il516
Valley timothy, 1212.50; grain hay. $10
12; alfalfa, $ 12.50 gs 13.30.
Fruits and Vesretables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels,
2.503.50 per box: Mediterranean sweets,
S-J.50iHi2.75: lemons. 3.50(a)5.OO per box;
bananas, 4 5c per pound; grapefruit, $4.25
W0-7S.
VEGETABLES rucumhers. Oregon. 7ocS
tl.lO rer dozen: artichokes. 75c dozen: to
mmn., nor orate: nhhace.
per pound; celery, S3.50 per crate; head
lettuc( $1. 252. 25 per crate; sDlnch, 5c per
r,onn. rhuharh lfSl'Ae ner nouno. asoar-
aeus. "75c fi S 1 .23 : egenlant. 25c per pound;
peas. 77c per pound; beans, 1012c per
pound.
(IllFr.N' FRUITS Strawberries. Oreeon,
75c (fr $1 .25 per crate: apples, $11.75 box:
cranD.'rrles. 11i 12 per barrel: cherries. Ore
gon. 810c. per pound; California, St.30S
1.75 per box; gooseberries. 3$4e per pound.
POTATOES Old, $1.75 5? 2 per sack; new.
3f5fac Tier nnund.
ONIONS; California, yellow, $1.00; white,
x Tier crate
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $1.50(91.75
per park; beetn, $1.K(32 per saca; turnips,
$1.50 4? 2 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
T-ocaI Inhbln. auotatlons:
EGGS Fresh Oreeon ranch, case count.
lOn' ennrllerl Mc. Tier frozen.
POULTRY Hens, 1212c; broilers. 1S
e: turkevs. dressed. 22 -if 24c: live. IS
20c; ducks, old, 912c; young. 1820c;
areese. 8 'fl 9e.
BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 23c
per pound in case lots: c more in less than
cane lots- cubes. 21fJr221C
CHEKSE Oregon triplets, jobbers buying
price, 13o per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port
land: Young Americas, lino per pouou.
VKAL Fancy, in$11o per pound.
PORK Block. 9 & 10c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local -fohbinr auotatlons:
SALMON Columhla River one-pound
tails, $2.30 per dozen: half-pound flats.
tl.50: one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink,
one-pound tails. $1.05.
HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, 1524c per pound: Bra
zil nuts, 15c: filberts. 14024c; almonds.' 19
Si1 22c: peanuts. 6c: cocoanuts, $1 per doz.;
pecans. 19 29c? chestnuts. 10c.
BEANS Small white. 19 22c: large
white. 6c: Lima. 6c; bayou. 6c.
COFFEE Roasted. In drums, 31fJ33c.
SUGAR Fruit and berry. $6.80; beet.
$6.60; extra C. $6.30; powdered, in barrels.
$7 05: cubes, barrels, 57.20.
SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton: half
ground, lOOs. $10.75 per ton; 50c. $11.50 per
ton; dairy. $14 per ton.
RICE Southern head, flUf?6c: broken,
4c per pound; Japan style. 5fff15c
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound;
apricots. 13rf?15e; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital
ians, S9c: raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un.
bleached Sultanas. 7c; seeded, 9c; dates,
Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box;
currants, 8312c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Ktc,
HOPS 1914 crop. 1010c; contracts,
10W 11c per pound.
HIDES- Salted hides. 14c: salted kip, 14e;
salted calf. 18c: green hides, 13c: green kip.
14c; green calf, ISc; dry hides, 24c; dry
calf, 26c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon. medium, 25c:
Eastern Oregon, fine. 1820c; Valley, 23
41 28c.
MOHAIR Mew Clip. 32t33.1c per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 44e
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 14c: dr?
short-wooled pelts, 12c; dry shearlings, eai-h.
uc; saitea snearnngs. eacn i.ia.ic; dry
goat, long hair, each, 13c: dry goat, shear
lings, each. 10(f?20c: salted long wool pelts.
May. 192 ea-h.
GRAIN BAGS Nominal, 77c
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes. 1718c; skinned.
718c: picnics. 12c; cottage roll. 15c;
broiled. 17 If 27c.
BACON Fancy. 2628e; standard. 223
23c; choice, 1721c; strips. 17c.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 1215c;
exports, 1416c: plates, 1112c.
LARD Tteri-e hasls; Ketiie rendered.
14c; standard, 12c; compound. 8c.
B ARK KL goods Mess oeer. -.; plate
beef, $25; brisket pork. $28.30; pickled pork
feet. $12.50; tripe. $9.50 ft 11. 5Q; tongues, $30.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar
rels. 13c: cases, 17&20c
GASOLINE Bulk. 12c: cases. 19c; engine
distillate, drums, 7o; cases. 7c; naplha,
drums, 11c; cases, ISc.
LINSEED OIL Raw, Darrels, 7.e; raw.
cases. 80c; boiled, barrels, 77c; boiled, cases.
82c
TURPENTIXE In tanks. 57c: In cases.
64c; 10-case lots, lc less.
CATTLE FROM SOUTH
ELEVEN LOADS OF CALIFORNIA
STOCK RKCEIVED.
Hoar Market Snsrs Since Bulge at Opes
Ins of Week Sheep Trade
Quiet.
The cattle market was the feature of the
livestock trade at the stockyards yesterday
with the arrival of 11 loads of grass-fed
stock from California.
The larger part of the trading was in this
division. Steer sales-ranged from $7 to $7. 5,
with the bulk of the sales, about eight
loads, going at $7.43. A few cows were dis
posed of. the best at its.so. Meiters sola at
t.25 and $0.50 and other cattle at the estab
lished prices.
The hog market has shown a sagging ten
dency. following the bulge at the opening
of the week, and tne best Dia oDtainaoie
vesterdav was 38.10.
No business was passing in tne sneep
division.
Receipts were 2S8 cattle. 2 calves, 3ol
hogs and 500 sheep. Shippers were:
With cattle A. 55. Hunt, aierceo, tai.. n
cars.
With hort Barclay Cummlngs. corvsl-
lis. 1 car; S. Thompson, Lebanon, 1 car; J.
C. Nelson. Roosevelt. 1 car.
With sheep H. H. Vandermort, Salem, -
cars; J.-S. Flint, junction city, a cars.
With mixed loads H. J. Harris, Kedmona.
1 car cattle and hogs; Patton, Overton &
FalW, Halsey, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt Price! wt. Price
7.45 Ibull. ... loHO S4.O0
7.05', 84 hogs. . . 204 8.10
7.00! 2- steers. .
o.7fil 2'1 steers . .
5.00' 7 hogs. . .
7.25 .Ihogs...
loi l
lUK!
270
4.10
ISO
:n h
4 IO
as
147
1-.M2
1177
..-vO
7..V)
S.OO
7.10
8.00
7.-"o
7.0O
7.O.'.
.00
8.03
7.45
7.45
7.0Oj 4S hogs. ...
3.."Oi
I hog
T..OO
"T.I
:t bogs. . .
C, .2T. 2 hoes. . .
6..-V0; lo hogs. . .
7.75, IT. hogs. . .
6.25 12 steers..
0.3O 89 steers. .
4.30
Prices current
t the local stockyards on
the various classes of stock
Best steers
Choice steers
Medium steers
Choice cows
Medium cows .......
Heifers r
Bulls
Stags
Hogs
Light
Heavy
Sheep
Sheared wethers ....
Sheared ewes
Sheered lambs
Full wools $1 higher.
...7.r.os.'JO
... 7.00W7.50
. .. 6.75 7. 00
. .. 6.25I&HI.SO
. .. B.OOfc 5.75
. .. 5.006.75
3.50!p5.73
. .. 5.U06.73
... 7.1368.10
. .. tt.SoljjT.10
. .. 6.00(5)7.00
... 4.0O5.73
6.00!i7.a0
Omaha Livestock Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. May 20. Hogs Re.
celpts, 370O; hither. Hei
light, $7.37 ff 7.1T! pigs,
of sales. $7.27 hi a 7.32
3700; niner. neavy. i.-.w i.a. ;
t.i0'97.ij; bulk
Cattle Receipts. 2700: steady. Native
steers. $7.505 9; cows and heifers. $rtHJ8. 10;
Western steers. $K..OGj8; Texas steers, $6
7 40; cows and heifers. $5.80 (& 7.35; calves.
$S.i5lSil0.73.
hePpKecetpts, 00: steady. Yearlings.
SO v 0.75; wethers, 8.2S-23; lambs, $10.50
(t11.30.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. May 20. Hogs Receipts, 23,
0O0; i'lrm, shade above yesterday's average.
Bulk. $7.oOj 7 00: light, $7. sr. ft 7.tJ3 ; mixed,
A7.:nf ,.t33:.. heavy, $7. IO ia 7-tio; rough,
$7.10(0 7.25: pigs. $(S7.40.
Cattle Receipts. 3000; weak. Native beef
steers. $rt.!Hra!.2." : Western steers, $6,101?
7 00: cows und heifers, $3.25'f 8.75; calves,
t.t.:uis.25.
sheep P.eceipts. Sooo; easier. Sheep,
tJ.04ii.tUi lambs. $ 7 . Jo i 10-iU.
24 steers. l-"0
'2r Bteers. lol2
S steers. 1317
1 cow. . . 070
2 cows. . IM3
lcalf... 1o
1 calf . Vio
1 stag. . . 1-20
1 cow . . . 40
1 cow. . . 0O
1 cow lilJO
SO steers. 1O07
1 heifer. SOO
1 heifer. 700
1 bull. . . 15M0
WOOL CLOSES FIRM
London Auction Sales End
With Large Offerings.
DEMAND STRONG FEATURE
Declines at Opening of Series Are
Nearly All Made lp by Later
Advances English Trade
Is Largest Ilujer.
LONDON. May IP. There were 14, S0
bales brought forward at the closing session
of the wool auction sales today. The offer
ings were unusually large for the last day,
but the demand was strong from all quar
ters, and prices finished firm.
Compared with the March sales, the best
merinos and greasy cross-breds closed 5 per
cent dearer and heavy was 6 to 7 per cent
cheaper, while the other grades ware un
changed. The feature during the middle of the auc
tions was the sudden chsnge from weakness
to strength, and the recovery of most of the
earlier declines, due to smaller offerings and
orders for the allied governments. During
the series the home trade bought 163. 00
bales. America 4500 and Russia and France
2O.50O, while 3200 were head over.
COFFEE 1TTURE8 CLOSE AT ADVANCE
Market Temporarily Broken by AKgreselve
Selling.
NEW YORK. May 20. The market for
coffee futures opened with an advance of
4 to 8 points on some scattered covering
and a little fresh buying, which seemed to
be promoted by the smaller interior Santos
receipts and an Idea that the scattering
short interest had been well liquidated on
the recent decline. Rather aggressive selling
hv one of the local traders caused a sharp
break during the middle of the day. hut the
market rirmeil up again as soon as me m
feringn had been absorbed- and closed net
unchanged to 9 points higher. Sales, 34.500
bags. May and June. 5.50c: July. 6. 49c;
August, .52c: September, 6.5c: Octoher,
6.60c; November, 6.64c: December, 6.7c;
January, 6.73c: February, 6.7'Jc: March.
6.8.".c: April, 6.92c.
Spot quiet. Rio, 7s. 7'4c. Santos. 4s. 9Te.
Cost and freight offers were about un
changed, hut some of the offers from Rio
were reported a shade lower.
Milreis prices in Brar.il were unchanged.
Rio exchange. l-32d higher.
HEAVY RAINS AID IDAHO WHEAT
Threatened Dry Season Avoided and Crop
Outlook Brightens.
BOISE, Idaho. May 20. (Special.)
Heavy and continuous rains In Southern
Idaho for two weeks not only have elim
inated the danger of a serious dry spell,
but have assured the biggest crops In his
tory. Reservoirs are filling rapidly, snd
dry-farm crops, principally wheat planted
last Fall, will be exceptionally heavy In
yield. More wheat Is being raised in this
state today than ever before in Its history.
The fruit crop, untouched from frosts, ap
pears to be the best.
riie American Falls country will have
thousands of acres more producing wheat this
year than last. This section of Idaho is oniy
an example f numerous other sections.
The great Arrowrock dam, which two
weeks ago was unable to store a great
amount of water owing to the demand be
in made l.v dry land for water for irri
gation purposes, and had only 51.300' acre
reet or water stored in 11. nas nau i"
storage Increased to K4.300 feet by the rains.
IDAHO GROWERS HOLD THEIR WOOL
hbeepraen Refuse to Sell at Price Offered
by Eautern Bujere.
rdise Idaho. May 20. (Special.) East
em wool buyers attempted 10
hold down
lh nri.-e of wool at the sale mat w
pri
ceheduleil to take place at Mountain Home
tfsteraay. and aa a result wool men ruiuBtu
to M Thev are holding for higher prices.
und those who returned to Boise today de
clare they propose to continue to hold untu
Kawtern buyers come up to their prices.
There were several hundred thousand
pounds of wool ready to be disposed of
when the sale was called. Kastern buyers
offered from 1SU to 22Vs cents. Owners
,.,n1.,.iv r-fimeri to sell. The bidders re
fused to go higher o'r to meet the 20 and 21
,-ents demanded bv the sheepmen, so the
sale was called off.
r k- -mtcnll. a. nrominent sheep owner,
nnoimeo todav he disDOsed of 30,000
pounds for 23 cents. Fred W. Gooding, of
Shoshone, sold his entire clip for the same
price.
BIO BEND HAS
1CEATI RAIN
Crops Reported to Be in Good Condition and
Large Yield Expectert.
nivr.NPORT. Wash.. May 20. (Special.)
Th. Tr,.niMRt rainfall ever recorded for
iw in tha Tiiw Bend country has fallen al
ready, amounting to U.SO inches, which Is
nimoxt trehle the average total rainfall for
the month, and almost twice that of any
nrvioiift Mav. The effect has been to sat
urate tha ground deeper than ever known
this oerlod of the year.
Wheat, of which there Is probably 15 per
cent Increase in acreage, is in une t
riirlon everywhere. "1 have not seen one bad
piece of wheat this season," said School
Superintendent Neeley. who has visited all
parts of the county. The yield of last year,
amounting to close to 8.OOO.000, is expected
to be exceeded.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE
MARKETS
rrices Current in the Bay City
Vegetables, Etc.
OB Fruits,
SAJJ FRANCISCO. May 20. Butter
Fresh extras, zjvtc: prima rirsts, 21 ft a
fresh firsts, zzc
Eggs Fresh extras, 24c; Urals, zzc; sec
onds. 22c: pullets, 21 Vic
Cheese New, 8llc; Toung Americas,
12V,c: Oregon. UViC.
Vegetables ftas, 75c (ft $1.30 ; string
beans. 44 c; wax beans, j oc: cucumbers,
4u4iO-c; asparagus. $1,70 42.50; Summer
squash. 30ltf75c.
Onions California. 73c; Oregon. HOejOc.
Fruit Lemons, $1.5i'ff 3.25 : grapefruit.
$1.500 2.00: oranges. $1.73 2.73: bananas.
Hawaiian. $1.50& 2.25 ; pineapples, do, 4(u5o
per pound; California 1'lppln apples. ToctJ
si.ao.
Receipts Flour. OtitW. quarters; barley,
1 ::..- centals; potatoes, 3!40 sacks; hay, 414
tons.
Rldgefleld Mill Increases Stock.
RIDGKF1KLD, Wash.. May 20. (Special
The Bratlle-McClellsnd Mill Company.
this place recently, Increased Its capital
stock from $3000 to $15,000, as this was
made necessary to make the Improvement
required by the Installation of the Ugh
plant. This company Is composed of J. L.
Bratlie and Williams McCleliand. and op
erates a large shingle mill on the Rldge
fleld waterfront. The company recently In
stalled the new electric lighting system I
Rldgefleld. following the granting of th
franchise. The shingle mill is working da
and night and employs about 2.1 men. l l
monthly payroll Is about S2500. The mill li
located on Lake River, also a spur of th
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigatlo
Company.
Douriaa County Rerrlea Ordered.
ROSEBURO, Or.. May 20. (Special
Secretary S. S. Josephson, of the Roeeburg
Commercial Club, today received an ord
for IO crates of strawberries from Meier
Frank, of Portland. The berries will be
shipped Thursday. If the berries prove
satisfactory. Meier at Frank said they
would place another order for as many i
40 crates of the Douglas County product-
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. May 20. Spot cotton quiet.
Middling uplands, v 75c. sales, hop bales.
PHILOMATH STORE ROBBED
Iiove Letter May Be Clew to Men
Who looted Place of S200.
PHILOMATH. Or.. May 20. (Special.
A. girl's love letter found on the rail
road track near here may lead to th'
Identification of the robbers who en
tered the wholesale store of J. Johnson
here Tuesday night and took $200 worth
of lewelry and dry goods.
Since Mr. Johnson has owned the
store it has been robbed three time
and $500 worth of goods taken. I'nile
other owners it was robbed five times.
While several Kusperts arc being
watched, no arrests, have been made.
The First National Bank
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus - - $3,500,000
Security and service are the qualities
we offer for consideration in choosing
your bank.
Utaf
THE Oldest Bank in the Pacific
Northwest cordially invites your
account Subject toCheckor in its Sav
ings Department, -with the assurance
of courteous treatment.
Corner "Washington and Third
ESTABLISHED 1859
m
BLACK RUST FEARED
Danger Grows With Excessive
Rains in Kansas.
MISSOURI REPORT BULLISH
Chicago Wheat Advances on Crop
Advice, but Italy's Probable
Action Prevents Wider
Gain ia Prices.
CHICAGO. May 30. Chanees of black rust
tended today to make wheat advance, but
. v, - ..11, ,.r m riAciaratlon of war by Italy
formed something of a check on the bil ls.
The market closed unsettled. H to 1 c
above last night. Corn finished with a net
gain of Vc to He. oats varying from a
bade off to VzC up, ton pru. i.u..-
f 10c to 32HC
i.- ,.,u,ri, that owing to excsiv
ih oeveionmant of black rust was only
a step distant received quick attention from
wheat iecu!tors. ivon!- 'n'li . -.
ports from Indiana than any heretofore did
much to increase bullish sentiment. Highest
prices of the day, though, came after tne
ssuance of an ot'iciai duut-imi. "' "'-
that the crop prospect lor aiirsoun
owered 22 points since May i.
Corn responded to tne wnesi - -
e fact that the weather had become a little
adverse. Hesldes. cables were rirm ui
demand somewhat enlarged from the Kant.
In oats, the smauness or country ""
ightened the May option. On the other
hand auspicious crop reports weaaoum ...
ater months.
Italy's probable entrance upon the wr
had the opposite effect in tne iit
market. Provisions wenl snarpiy '"""
owing to belief that a heavier export de
mand would result.
Leading futures rangeo as iouut...
WHEAT.
Open. High. .lTr-
,..$1.31 $.;. M
... 1.23 1.27 i 1.2a
CORN.
Close.
$15 '-'
1.2-ls
.73'
.7Va
.51 4
.30 Va
May
July
May
. .. .72'i .7S"4
. .. .73 .73 a
OAT?.
... .51 .Bt1
. .. .50V. .501,
MESS PORK.
.7-'
July
May
.51
.49 i
July
July
riept-
. .17.87
. ..18.30
1S.2S
IS. 35
LARD.
9.77
10. 00
17 7
H.27
1H.2J
ls.uo
July
9.85
.X7
9 S3
9.87
9.7.".
lO.UO
Bept.
SHORT RIBS.
. 10 52 10.60 1 0.
.lti.Ti 10.8 IK.
1O.60
10. So
July
Sept.
Cash prices were.
Wheat No. 2 red, $1.53
; No. 2 hard, $1.53
others nominal.
Corn NO. - ciiutt. ' .
Rye No. t. $1.1.
Barley 73'.79c.
Timothy $3(U
Clover $S.50v 12.75.
Primary receipts Wheat, ail.000 vs. .,
000 bushels: corn. 394.UOO v.. 414.0W ousneis
oats. 4 3.000 vs. HOO.OOO bushels.
hnnliela: corn. 9:0,000 vs. ju,
oats. 721. 00U vs. S47. OOO bushels.
Clearances v neat, i.i.a.iKv ....... . - ---.
28. OOO bushels; oats. 1.12a,OOU Dusneis. wu...,
8000 barrels.
I- or rig n Grain Markets.
. itrCDDAl-ll. M:iV L0. Ch WhCSt UQ-
changed and d lower. Corn uncnangea w
Vd higher., uats -r,u
oidiq Mav (). Cash wheat and flour
unchanged.
tiiikn'OS AIRES. May V). Wheat opened
u. higher. Corn May, 1
higher; July
Vi lower.
vnnneanolia tirain Markets.
MINNEAPOLIS. May . Sro. ' Wheat! May,
$1.52-,; July L44h; o. - "A
NortuUrL,:v..4V JMiir "Baric,; 6T74c.
Klax. $1.92 4 t 1.WS-
Kastern Grain Markets.
WINNIPEG.. May 20. Wheat Closed:
May, $1.50; July. $1.57 Vn bid.
DULUTH. May 20 Wheat Closed : My.
$1.54". ; July. $1 SO; September. $1.1 V
asked.
PT LOUIS. May 20 Wheat Closed:
May. $1.43H bid; July. $1.21 H : September,
$1.17H asked.
KANSAS CITY. May 20 Wheat Closed :
May. $1.45; July. $11WS; September. $1.14V.
asked.
OMAHA Mav 20. Wheat Cash, Vic
higher. Corn lc higher.
Ptiget Hound Oraln Markets.
til.-TTI.E May '-o. Wheat Bluesfm,
$1 1T fonfoid. lo7: club. $1. Ill: fife.
$1.01) red Russian. $1.03 Harley $21 per
ton Yesterday's car rocelpts Wheal. .';
corn, 1; flour. 7.
TACOMA. May So. Wheat Bluestem,
11 1 fort vf old, $1 10W1.12; club. $1 low
1 red fife. $100; red Russian. $1.0...
Car 'receipts Wheat. 9; barley, 5; oals. 4;
hay, 6.
Grain at Kan Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. Spot quotations-
Walla. $2.05 -Si 2 10: Red Russian. 12 V
2 02 V.: Turkey Red. $2.10H 2.12 V, : b'ue
s'tem. a.lO2.i;H. Feed barley $L 17 H.
White oats $1.751. 77V. Brsn $2V..0
27 Middlings $32 v 33. Shorts $28.50 20.
Call board sales Barley, December. $1.23.
rhirmca Ilry produce.
CHICAGO. May 20. Butter Cnchsnged.
Eggs Lower. Receipts. 1T.OS7 cases; at
mark cases included, 17ttlSc; ordlnsry
firsts, Ktlle; firsts. 17'4loc.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. May So. Raw sugar firm:
centrifugal, 4.S0c; molasses, 4.12c. Refined
steady.
Dried Fruit at ' Tork.
NEW YORK, May 20. Evaporated apples
dull, prunes steady, peaches dull and easy.
' Daluth Linseed Market.
DL'LUTH. May 2. Linseed Cash.
$1.9.H4; May. $1.0244 : July. $1.05Vi.
Wool nt New York.
NEW YORK. May 20. Wool steady.
Navsl Htorr.
SAVANNAH. May 20. Turpentine firm,
OSl-jC, bales, .00 barrels, re mu, 31! bar.
rels; shipments, none; Hi,t,
flosin firm. SaV-s, 1 J 7
1.14:: burn-In: eh Ipm'-n ik. n
barrels. Jmle: A, B. 5
K. ;.!..: r. j.9: G. -..
-..-:.: M, $3.S; N. $4. i;
$i.;.o.-
k!. -.'.xl barrels
barrel; r"-eipts.
mi-; slO'-kc, Kl.hiiH
I '.;:.; '. I). -.V7!.;
5: It. I. $.:.!; K.
wu, ..go; ww.
Metal Market.
NKW YORK. Ma: 20. o,,,.-r Q.jiM.
Kl.'f trulytlr. !:: .-astmg. 1 it. 1 . 7
Tin Th. Nw v-irk 5!'-'. i' Kxchantr
quotes till quiet hilt st."nv. ::7 iri
Iron Steady and iiu-h a iu-i .
Lead Th. Metal Kti-hans quoted lead
quiet. 4.17 'a 4.22c.
Spelter -Not quoted.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
nEAD OFFICE
Toronto. Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposit.
temmrrrlal Letters of Credit
Issued.
Fxikan K on London, Enslnan,
Itvusbt and avid.
PORTLAND BRANCIT.
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
K C MALPAS. Manager.
TKAVKI.KRS' fil'IDK.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
4 Without Cbaaite tCm Itontct
The Ills,
Clean.
Comfortable.
Kleicantlr A pplnf rtf,
fKu-K 2 tea mat hip
THE BEAVER
Sails From Alnstvorth Deck
9 A. M.. MAI 22.
lOO (iolden Mile
telumbU River.
All Rates Include
UertU and Meals.
Tables and Service
L'neacelled.
Tke Pan Franesr A Portland S. A.
(... Third and as!nKtn Ms.
fv.llb o.-W. It. A N. Is.) Tel. Mar
shall 4.-.UO, A 6121.
FRENCH LINE
Camiitttcnle tienerale 1 ninwitlauiiqua,
POSTAL SERVICE.
Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
CHICAGO May 29,8 P.M.
ESPAGNE June 5,3 P.M.
ROCHAMBEAU June 12, 3 P. M.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY
C W. btiager. 80 6th St.; A. I. Charlton.
t6J Mirrtn t.' il. Taylor. C M. t
P. ItM-i Uoraey II. MiUtli, 118 Sd t. A. C
r-lieiitoo. 100 3d st.l H. IJii-kson, 4s Vt ssb
lagton st. North llsxk Road, otb and Mark
ts.; I. S. Mrl-arlanJ, 3d and WaxhingWn
l.-. L. 11. Uuflr. 14 ad L. Portland.
North Bank Rail T.
26 Houra' Ocean Sail
U-leck, Triple K-.T..-W, 4-Knot 'V',
Palatial . H. "V?--. "
"XORTHtltN l'A 1IIC," Tf
to
SAN FRANCISCO
.May la. 7S. 27. SI. Jun 4. S. 12. la.
StamtM train kavp ,nr 11 Jlank tlln
1 A.M.. arrlvcg FUvel lunch aboard
nhip; HS. arrHea un anclsco 3:30 P.M.
next iv.
KXHRFSH FEHVKE AT f-KKTOHT RATK,
NUHTH iAK IK K r.T Ofr KM E, -Ption-tt;
.Mar. U2U. A 3th and Mark
COOS BAY
AMI EIKI K.1.
SS. Kilburn
h tll.h ,MOMAV. l Y -1. 6 I'. M.
NORTH PACIFIC EIEAMaHIP CO.
Ticket Office
122A Id U
Main 1214. A 1514
Freight Office
Foot .ortlirup Kt.
Main LZOi. A 64:i
American-Hawaiian Steamshi? Cx
' FRLItilfT HRI11K.
C. D. Kt.s.SLur, Agent.
2 . S ttark pa., t'ortlaau. or.
NEW ZEA LAND
AUSTRALIA
ls HOXOMLU and KllVA
Palatial H-weacw bttimtn
"NIAGARA." 30. ooo tons Uisptscemstie
"slAkt KA, K.lHiO tons dispiao.na.at
Calling .vary 29 das from Vancuuvsr. H. C
Apply tmnadlan I'sclfle Hallway Co.. OA 14
fcC, Portland. Or., or to ths Canadian An
trnlaataa Royal Mall Line. 44a smubuuu a,
-wuvr. C
DALLKS-COLCMBI LINE.
Steamer State of Washington
Leaves Taylor-st. dock dally except nundajr.
11 P. If. for Tns Uailes and way landings,
carrying freight and passengers. Returning,
leaves The Dalles daily, 12 noon, except
Uonday. Isl, Mala &13, rax IX. Lulixt ta.
Frsqueat jtzf
ltK fort land
Bsdllnga. f-f XfTX A
f" vvsi A Fa ew y"Th