TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1913.
EARL'S NINE VICTOR
Washington High Keeps in
Race by Beating Franklin.
THREE TIED FOR SECOND
Contest Staged on . Ka&t Side Be
cause oT Vrt l'icld at Multnoinali.
Parsons Features With Tlircc
bagger Score Is 8 to 2.
Intrrarhotaxtii- Baseball Standing.
W.U P.C.I V.l.. P.C.
Purl. Acad.. 2 u 1 'oliim bia. . . . 1 1 .50
V. mtilnstnn. 2 1 .Hit, j O 2 .(HID
Jefferson... 2 I . i!7 franklin . . . . 0 3 .OUO
Lincoln 2 1 .H8T
Washington llish School continued
1n the running; for the 1915 baseball
championship of the Portland inter
scholastic League by trimming: the
Franklin llla-li School representa ti ves
8 to on the Ea.st Twelfth and Kast
Iavin streets jrround.4 yesterday after
noon. The contest was played on the
Fast Side because the diamond on
Multnomah Field was too sloppy.
The winners registered nine hits to
Franklin High's four, and three errors
were credited to the Washing-tomans as
against five for the lo.sers. Charles
1'arsons banned out the longest hit of
the day. a thrce-bagarer in the fourth
inning. Two twirlcrs were used by
Coaoh Karl as he wanted to give both
Players a fhow before another contest.
Following are the lineups:
Washinztcn. p. Franklin.
l.arh:,ni. Will'ams p Rrown
KUki' c Tucker
apt. Peterson t Huseskl
Hln
. . Miller
Miller. . . .
Shearer. .
inoduraKS
t
s
I
. .. malce
, . .. Post
iraizltp
HIMiard
. peak
2 O 0 8
0 '0 0 2
J arsons
fcteiger
Score by Innings:
Washington
Franklin . . .'
Cmpire. Kd Rankin.
0 2 12 1
0 0 0 0 1
YALE DROPS STAR OLTl'J L-XDUI?
Jlancs, Protested by Princeton,
Found to Have Played 3 Years.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 116. For
mal announcement was made tonight
by Yale baseball officials that Right
Fielder Hanes will not play in any
more baseball games for Yale, as it is
believed Frinceton's protest over his
eligibility is well founded.
Hanes played one year as a substi
tute and another as a regular on the
University of North Carolina nine be
fore coming to Yale, which makes him
ineligible for the Harvard and Prince
ton scries, on account of the three
' year rule. This is his second year on
the Tale nine. Rhett will probably
take Hanes' place. -
BROOKLYN FKDS WIN EASILY
Lafittc Master ot rittsburg Team
Through Entire Contest.
FITTSBURO, May 26. The Brooklyn
Federals easily defeated Pittsburg here
today 6 to :i. Latltte, for the visitors,
was master of the situation all the
way, while Hearne was hit hard by the
Ward team. Score:
n. H.K.I R. H. K.
Brooklyn ..6 IS 2Pittsburg . . . 3 7 1
Butteries T,afttte and Pratt; Hearne.
Leclair and Q'Connor. ; . ,
( Baltimore at St. Louis, " Newark at
Kansas City, -postponed, rain: Buftalo at
Chicago, postponed, cold. '
Anglers to Meet Tomorrow Night.
' It. ' K. Clanton, Master Fish Warden
of Oregon, will give a synopsis of the
work l he fish department intends do
ing this year at the regular meeting
of the Multnomah Anglers' Club tomor
row night. Other subjects of import
ance to anglers will also be discussed.
The meeting will be held in the con
vention hall of the Commercial Club
building.
MEET OFFICIALS NAHEO
M. Ul XMi REFEREE FOR IVl'F.n.
Sf 'IS OLA STIC CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Lincoln Students Take Final Uorkaul
for Tomorrow's Ganirs on Alultuo
mah Field, Where Track la W et.
Officials for the annual track and
field meet ot the Portland Interscholas
ttc League, to be held on Multnomah
Field tomorrow afternoon, were an
. nounced by H. H. Herdman. Jr., secre
tary of the league. T, Morris Dunne,
-ecretary of the Pacific Northwest As
sociation, is civen full charge of the
gathering. Entries number 102. mak
ing it one of the largest meets ever
i-laged by the local crcuit.
1 he teams were able to get a light
workout yesterday when the rain man
aged to subside for a few hours in the
afternoon. While the track on Multno
mah Field was too sloppy, several mem
bers of the Lincoln High School track
team were out limbering up on the side
lines. With the exception of the Lin
coln High, all the other Institutions
f the Portland Intcrscholastic League
have running tracks and fields on
which to practice.
The medals for the various winners
caused considerable interest because of
their design.
The officials for the meet are as fol
lows: T. M. Dunne, referee: Sam Bel
lah, starter; Edgar E. Frank, clerk of
the course; A. Jj. Wakeman. assistant
clerk ot the course: A. H. Allen, scorer;
Dow V. Walker, marshal: Dudley R.
Clark. announcer: George Parker.
James H. Bach. Martin W. Hawkins and
Peter Grunt, timers: Oliver Huston,
Martin Pratt, Frank Manning, Frank E
Harmar and Forrest Smithson, judges
of the finish: John Cuhalin, Dave Haw
kins, O. E. Holdnian. Sen ton Taylor and
Roscoe Hurst, field judges: L. A. Spans
lor. John Schroeder. Cass Campbell, H.
Meier and Carl Huston, inspectors."
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
SCARBOROUGH. N. Y. Miss Marion
Hollins. who won the 1913 cham
pionship of the women's Metropolitan
Golf Association, was defeated by Mrs.
H. R. Stockton, of Plainfield, N. j 5
and 4, Wednesday in the second round
of match play for thin year's champion
ship. A drizzling rain made the course
soggy. Miss Lillian P. Hyde, the pres
ent champion, easily won her match
from .Mrs. A. J. Morgan, of Apawamis
N. Y . by 7 to 6.
Middletown, N. Y. George. H. Mills
known throughout the United States as
a starter of trotting horses, died in a
hospital here Wednesday.
New York. Drawings for course po
sitions in the intercollegiate regatta on
the Hudson June 28 resulted in the Le
land Stanford crew, of California, se
curing the shore lane in the tour-mile
race, Syracuse in the junior varsity and
Columbia in the freshman race.
Ban Francisco. Ramon Fonst. of Ha-
vana. Cuba, retained hid title as the
world's amateur fencing champion as a
result of having won the foils and duel-ins-
rapier events of the Panama-Pacific
Exposition championships at the
Olympic Athletic Club Tuesday night.
He defeated live opponents without al
lowing a touch on himself. Me also
won all his matches in the dueling ra
pier contests.
Dublin At a meeting of the Irish
Turf Club held here Wednesday it was
deciJed that there would be no inter
ference with racing in Ireland, this season.
EASTLEY SHUTS OIT INDIANS
Kx-Beaver Pitches Four-Hit Oamc
for Seattle) and Has Good Support.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 26 Seattle
defeated Spokane 3 to 0 today. Kastlcy
pltched fine ball for the locals and
received excellent support in the field.
at bat and on the bases. Two hits, an
error, two sacrifice flics, a base on balls
and a double steal accounted for Seat
tle's three rims in the third. Score:
R. J I. K.f R. H. K.
MpoKane... 0 4 lSeattle a 6 1
Batteries Noyes nd Altman; llast
ley and Cadman.
Tacoina 10, Victoria 7.
VICTORIA. B. C, May 26. Taeoma
defeated Victoria 10 to 7 in a game fea
tured by heavy hitting by both teams
and some quick work in the field,
several double plays cutting off chances
to score on both sides. Score:
it. I f. E.J R. H. E.
Tacoina.. 10 14 lVictoria. . . 7 18 4
Batteries Kaufman and Stevens;
House, Hanson and Hoffman.
Aberdeen 1, Vancouver 3.
VANCOUVER. B. G. May 26. Speck
Harkness held Vancouver to four hits
today and won for Aberdeen, 4 to 3.
The Black Cats bunched hits on Colwell
and gave Harkness good support.
Murphy's steal home in the sixth
inning today won the game for Aber
deen. The game was played in a down
pour and errors mainly contributed the
runs scored. The Canucks had the
nags mil in the seventh frame, but
Harkness tightened up. and they were
auanaea. fccore:
. . . H. E.J R. H. !
-rn-eraeen.. 4 t i Vancouver. 3 4 3
naileries Harkness and Vance
well and Brottem.
Col-
Qucries and Answer.
uwaco. Wash. Will von klndlv r
throush The Oregonian what credit the
pitcher gets for fanning a batsman if
the catcher drops the third strike. Very
"ru,-. RAY BRYANT.
A Tt . ...
i no piicner is credited with a
strikeout even though the man reaches
ursi Dase on catcher s passed ball. If
the baiter is thrown out at first after
catcher drops third strike catcher gets
an assist and first baseman a putout.
HOG MARKET FIRMER
ULAFUS W1LLIIVO TO PAY
FOIt (IOOD UHAUE,
-MOHE
"""'" -tavanoe Huarlcr and Other
. .
, Sheep Firm Cattle In '
Small Sup ul 7.
.v urmer tone developed In Die hog and
.nii i . -'ci,tr,a".v' "Ul little was
0 ""'o 'ii mo came envision.
"J11" the bulk of the hogx sold brought
i"'io 01 111a pi-eceuing day.
ui.ioer 01 smaller lots were taken at S7.110.
Indicating a willingness on the part ot buy-
nener prices wero also offered for lambs
quotation or ss,.A was again estab.
lishcd. Bwei sold at $4 to $.-..25.
Receipts were 243 hogs and 1037 sheep
Snipper were:
With hoRs O. K. Wood. Maupin. 1 car:
B. Mi-Craw. Coliiendale. 1 car.
Wltli sheep Barclay It Cunimlnes, Halsey.
i tnin, i-euuii c i-iunnoii, Oakland. 4 cara
r. h. r-arkor, r'lainview, 2 cars; Reese &
uuoii. ,-MCAiiunviiie, cars.
With mixed loadu William Block. Inde
pendence, 1 cur hogs and aheep; J. C. Uuvls,
8hedd. I car holes and aheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Price
Wt. Price
1 calf. .
1 calf. .
18 hoes.
2 hoys.
IT hugs.
Ill hoes.
a:m s.oo 13 hoirs
JtiO 7..'.0, 14 boas....
iss 7. no
310 6.U0
BO 7.25
; 8.2o
08 8.23
0.1 8.23
SO .;:
200 7.75
1X-. B.75
200 7.110
i:l S.75
:;o h.ho
ttitl 7.RU
57 8.O0
Sl 4.50
l.sn
42."i
l!l.1
T.r.ni 1 hog
e.-)0 Slamha...
7.7.i 70 lambs. . .
7.7." 20 lambs. . .
T.noiFJO lambs. . .
.2.". 6.". lambs. . .
o.'J'' 15 horn. . . .
3 yearlings 1O0
IS yearlings '.12
ewes. .
132
4:1 ewes. ,
w.i ewes . .
4 en es. .
T7 ewes. .
1 4 hogs, .
5 tlOKa. .
U! hotts. .
1 hus. . .
1 JO
1 1 2
1.17
III.-.
171
2.11'.
11111
U0O
-2."1 ' 2 hogs. .
4.:t.
4 hogs. . .
tl hoffs. . .
4
4.1'0
7.110
(l.'.tO
7.0(1
O.iMl
2 hogs. . .
3 hogs. . .
HO lambs. .
3U ewes. . .
Prices current at the local stockyards on
the various classes of stock:
nest steers
. .7.8niJr7..-.3
. . 7.0ll? T.25
. . 6.75 g 7.1X1
.. .85 8,0(1
. . .ora .:;3
, . 5.(10(8 7.00
. . 3.5(l(?r 3. Oil
. . 0.OO,B.5o
. . 7.50(5 7.00
. . 6.75(g) 7.05
. . 6.011 7.25
. , 4.(IO(tf .1.23
. . 8.00(3 7.25
Good t.teers
Medium steers
Choice cows ...........
Cood cows
Heifers
Bulls
Stags ..................
Huga
LiKht
Heavy
tiheep .
Sheared wethers
Sheared ewes
Sheared lambs
Full wools 1 higher.
Omaha Livestock Markets.
SOUTH OMAHA. Neb.. May 2. Hogs
Receipts. 02OO. higher. Heavy. 7.B0fl!T.:i5:
light. 57.:l5(qi7.45: uigs. Sli.75 i 7 :it Kull
sales, SI :.; 7.40.
Cattle Keceipts. :iS00. aironr vutu.
steers, $7.50(if !.00 : cows and heifers, $B.00i
8.10; Western steers, $6.50 H 8. no ; Texas
steers. $t!.0tl(if 7.40: cows and helters. $5.80
I.J.i; calves, ?S.25ffli 10.75.
Sheep Keceints. 2SOO. htKr v.u-nn-
$S.2.".(ii!l,llO; wethers, $7.008.00; . lamba.
$0.00 10.15. '
Chicago Livestock Markets.
CHICAGO. Ma V 20. Hon Itw.lm. m
00(1. strong. 5c ahove vesterrinv'w Bv.r..i
Bulk. $7.57.a.: light. S7.45Hr7.7-JU.- nilv.ri'
f7.4097.7O: heavy. J.1 5 a 7.65 ; . rough. S7.1B
T7.:io: pigs. 5.757.:jo.
Cattle Receipts, 1:"..0(0, firm. Native beef
teerg. $7.00(ff!l.;i5; Western steers. $6.75
o.JO; cows and heifers, $U.U5A8.S0; calves
$7.004i9.50.
Sheep Receipts, Sooo. firm. 8heep, $7,200
8.23; lambs, $7.7510.50.
Hrgher Market Checks Butter Sale.
The higher prices put out In the butter
market had the efrect of checking specu
lative buying yesterday and orders from the
North were lighter.
Kggs were steady with a moderate local
demand. Trade In poultry and dressed
meat lines were slow and prices were weak.
Hens sold generally at 12 cents. Ten cents
was given as the top price on veal.
rrices Named on New-Pack Pineapple.
Jobbers were, advised yesterday of open
ing prices on new. pack Hawaiian pineap
ples. The prices are 3 to S percent higher
than the lowest Quotations of last year. This
change will make no difference to the con
suming trade, as the advance witl be ab
sorbed by jobbers and retailers. Pineapples
have become. In recent years the largest
neilera In the canned fruit trade.
Powder Company AYlns Judgment.
Blasting powder used In constructing
Columbia Highway through Columbia
County must be paid by the Consoli
dated Contract Company, who built the
roaa, under a verdict returned by a jury
in Circuit Judge Davis court yester
day. The California Trojan Powder
Company sued the contractors for
$459.97 for powder furnished. The con
tractors alleged that the powder had
been ordered by sub-contractors anrt
that they were not liable.
Th edible birds- nests of tiie Chinese are
worrti twice their u'.if-it in -n. .w-
finest variety salllna as hl.k a. tun -
pound.
TRADE IKES GAINS
Portland Business Is Better
Than Three Months Ago.
CONFIDENCE IN THE FUTURE
Domestic Demand for All Classes ot
Commodities Is Showing Steady
Expansion in All Farts
of Country.
There is a growing belief that business
throughout tha country Is now showing im
provement, and while this feeling Is endorsed
by larger bank clearings, increasing railroad
earnings and reports of greater activity
from various sources, enough contradictory
statements are being made to create consid
erable uncertainty.
With a view, therefore, of ascertaining
the actual facts and presenting them as a
whole to the business community. Dun's Re
view has made, through branch offices of
R. CJ. Dun Co., special Inquiry as to the
conditions prevailing. Reports have been
received from 00 cities, covering every sec
tion and every important commercial and
industrial department In the country.. They
show very clearly that while the volume of
business at present makes a somewhat un
favorable comparison with that of last year
at this time, substantial improvement has
been made at pearly every point during the
past few months. It is also noted that a
very confident feeling as to the future pre
vails, and that while the Increased activity
In certain directions is attributed to the in
flux of orders for war materials, domestic
demand for all classes of commodities is
also showing steady expansion, creating the
belief that the trend towards betterment
rests upon -a substantial basis.
Among the reports presented Is the fol
lowing from Portland:
"In response to a letter addressed to the
principal bouses of the city, inquiring as to
businass conditions at .psaeent as compared
to one year ago. 30 reported the volume of
business about the same, seven reported an
increase- and. 75 a decrease. As compared
with three months ago, 38 reported volume
of business about the same, 73 reported busi
ness better and 32 reported a decrease in
volume. Eighty-six reported having the
same number of employes as a year ago.
20 reported an increase, and 43 a decrease.
As compared with three months ago, 112
reported the same number of employes, 21
reported an Increase, and It a decrease. As
to collections, S8 houses reported collections
about the same, 30 claimed an Improvement,
and 67 stated they are worse. As compared
with three months ago, 46 houses claimed
thera was no change in collections, oo re
ported an Improvement, while 25 Btated
they werje woree,
"Tha banks announce a plentiful supply
of money for deserving enterprises. There
is a natural tendency toward conservatism
in extending credit, and commercial paper
of short terms is extensively purchased. le
poslts show some decline compared with one
year ago, but the reserves are high and in
terest rates normal. Owing to dull business
and lack of expansion, good loans are scarce,
"In the whoat-growing sections, farmers
generally are. in good shape, tha crop out
look being good and the acreage increased
from 5 per cent to 13 per cent. The un
favorable conditions in the lumber trade have
had a depressing effect upon almost all lines
of trade. The replies received Indicate
clearly that business is not so good as It
was last year at this time, but is better
than threo months ago."
DOMESTIC WOOL CLIP MOVING FAST
Quarter of Output Kstimated Sold or Con
signed to late.
Wool-buying operations have assumed
larscr proportions and.lt la estimated that
a quarter ot the domestic clip has left first
hands, according to the Boston Commercial
Builotin, which says:
"It la apparent that a new spirit has been
actuating the V.00I trade this past week
This fact Is not shown so conclusively in 'tha
local market as in ths West, where, within
the past ten days, a very considerable
quantity of wool has passed out of tha
hands of growers sb that It Is now estimated
by ono prominent operator that about 25
per cent of the territory clip has been sold
or consigned. Two weeks ago hardly more
than 5 per cent of the total clip of the
country had left the farmers' hands.
Nor has this attitude been confined solely
to the West. Manufacturers have shown
a continued interest in the wools that are
available here and havetaken a fair quan
tity of wool once mora while some dealers
have also purchased wools" from their neigh
bors through the trade. Locally prices show
but little change, although tha tendency la
upward and on medium crossbred sorts,
prices are really higher."
While there Is a deadlock at present In
Oregon, in other parts of the West there
has been considerable activity. Two larga
Idaho clips have been sold, the Rexbura
clip of about 800,000 pounds, largely me
dium, and the Haley clip of nearly 1,000.000
pounds. Tho prices ranged frcm 25 cents
for fine to 27 H cents for medium. About
500.000 pounds was sold at Idaho Falls.
Mostly at 28 ?4 cents.
Contracting has been resumed at Dillon.
Mont., several clips, totalling 500.000 pounds,
being bought, tt is said, at 26 V4 to 27i
cents. Utah reports estimate ih. -lir. r
that state at 23.000,000 pounds, against 17..
000,000 pounds last year.
CEREAL CROPS ARB DOING WELL
Warmer Weather Needed for Other Branches
or farming-.
The following summary of tha weather anil
its results on the condition of the principal
crops in Oregon for the week ending Mav
1915, is based upon investisratlons mid.
by a number of correspondent reporting to
the Portland office of the Weather Bureau:
Showers fell every day In the week in
the western counties, and on two or mora
days In the eastern portions of the state.
There was much cloudiness, and In conse
quence the day temperatures wer unusually
low, dui me nignt temperatures were about
normal and no damaging frosts were re
ported. The weather was especially favorable for
Tuli and Spring-sown cereals, legume hay
crops, pastures and ranges. Fall wheat is
now in the boot and in soma places It has
begun to head. On low land in the Wil
lamette Valley the rains have caused some
fields of grain to turn yellow. Weeds ara
getting troublesome and there has not been
enough dry weather to enabl the farmers to
uo as mucn cultivation as necessary.' Tha
weather has also been too cool for corn to
make much progress and it has been very
injurious to strawberries, which have rotted
on xhm vines and In transit. Other fruit Is
doing nicely, except in a few localities where
fungus baa made its appearance oa tha ap
ples. Sheep shearing In the central portion of
the state is making slow progress, beoausa of
tha eool. wet weather, and In all sections
more sunshine and higher temperatures ars
just now needed to promote growth and en
able the farmers to catch up with their work.
FRANCE BUYS MORE REFINED SUGAR
England Is Again la Market for Americas
Supplies.
Announcement is made tn th sugar trade
of the purchase of 22.400,000 pounds of
granulated sugar by the Franch government.
Thra-ftfths ot this quantity was sold by
the American Sugar Refining Company, and
shipment will be mad from New Orleans.
Tha remaining two-fifths will b shipped
from New York or Philadelphia, tha sellers,
according to report, bslng th Warner and
Howell refining companies. The price paid
as 4. bo cents in bond. The transaction
amounts to $l.O41,i;00. There were inquiries
for 45,000,000 pounds more of granulated
sugar, the refiners asking 4.70 cents.
Negottons have been concluded for the
sale of 67.200,000 pounds of raw sugar to tbe
United .Kingdom, valued at $2,520,000. and
for the sale of 27.0O0.O00 pounds of granu
lated, valued at $1,236,000, to France. The
week's sales, therefore, aggregate 116,600,
000 pounds, valued at about $4,800,000. Last
week's sales of sugar to the allies amounted
to about $0,000,000.
A Paris dispatch stated that a bill author
ising the purchase of imported refrigerator
beef for the army had been passed by the
Chamber of Deputies. It Is likely that the
French government will make large pur
chases of beef in this country. Last week,
tb Chicago packers sold 10,000.000 pounds
of canned meat to the British government.
NO WHEAT SALES THIS WEEK
Oaly Transactions at Exchange Are In Oats
and Mlllfeed.
The wheat market continues quiet, no
a bushel having been sold at the exchange
this week. There would probably be some
demand on the market if tonnage were
available. Bids yesterday were generally
lower than those of the preceding day. Of
rers ror spot and June delivery ranged
from i to :u cents lower, except June
fife, which was I cent higher on bid.
Three bundred tons of oat were sold,
July delivery, at Tuesday's price, and Jun
oats 7o cents lower. The exchange tran
anions were as follows:
loo tons June oats $27.00
2O0 tons July oats 28. IX)
ivw ions prompt snorts 26.51
.terminal receipts In cars mere reported
by the Merchants! Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portrnd. Wed.
Year ago
Season to date
Year ago
Tacoma. Tues.
Year ago
Season to data
Year ago
Seattle, Tues..
Year ago. . . . .
Season to date
Year ago
Is.... 2
15
1.-.966
J55H
t
3
SS-J7
8S5S
if
27
7SS
6691
It s
JKS9 187
2u3 2719
5
r.r.
t2l
64S
46
1
S
lL'OI
1265
00
264
4
SI t
S14
4
10K7
1134
" "i
31:
:4
2C57
20S4
561
494
STRAWBERRY
MARKET
IMPROVES
Loral Cherries More Plentiful and Cheaper.
Show Effect of Rain
There was a better strawberry market
yesterday. The demand was good and sound
fruit sold at $1 to SI. 25 a crate.
Local cherries were more plentiful and
cheaper at 90 cents to $1.25 a box. Loose
cherries were quoted at 7 to 9 cents a pound.
A good many of the shipments now coming
in are cracked.
A large supply of California sreen beans
was on the market and they were cheaper at
7i S cents. Wax beans offered at SwlO
cents. Local peas were steady at 78 cents.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesteraay were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland Si.42n.n24 l ts.7'.i
Seattle 1.9U3.S20 211.281
i aroma ................. 22...NOS .t:i,4iji
Spokane 481,664 65,S0tl
PORTLANO MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Kxchatige, noon session.
Prompt delivery.
Wheat
Bluestem
Kortyfold . .
Bid.
. .$ 1.15
l'.U
..' 1.08
1.(15
. . 26. 1 M
.. 2;:. 0(1
.. 26.50
. , 26. 50
1 116
.. 1.16
.. 1.12
.. 1.1(
.. 1.10
. 1.U5
l.OS
. . 1110
.. l."5
l.OO
. . 26.75
, . 27.00
. . 22.IIO
, . 21.UO
. . 21. 50
. . 27. (Ml
, . 26. 50
Asked.
1. 18
1.16
1.15
1.10
Club
Ked fife
Red Russian
Oats .No. i white feed
Barley No. 1 feed . . .
Bran
i.os4
ja.ou
24. OO
27.50
24.1HI
1.1S
1.20
115
1.18
1.15
1.17
l.Il
112
1.00
1.H
27.50
28.50
24. OO
21. l()
28.00
28 SO
2S.O0
Shorts
Futures
June bluestem .......
July bluestem ........
Juno forlyfold ........
July fortyfold .........
June club ...........
July club
June red fife
July red fife
June red Russian
July red Russian . . . .
June oats .
July oats
June barley
July barley ...........
June bran
July bran
June shorts
July shorts
27.00
28.50
FLOUR Patents. (8.40 a barrel: straights.
u.'.ki: whole wheat. Su.2.1 : graham, so.
M1LLFEED Soot prices: Bran. S27at
$27.50 per ton; snorts. 2Uic29.50; rolled bar
ley. S2B.50I& 27.5U.
CORN Whole, $13 per ton; cracked. $3S
per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $15fll;
vaney timothy, sura 12.00; grain bay. $10&
12: alfalfa. $12.500-13.50.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations!
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels,
$3.50g3.50 per box; Mediterranean sweeps.
S2.ooq;2.75; lemons, I3.504J5 per box: ba
nanas. 4M:5o per pound; grapefruit, f4.fr
pineapples, ohjmc per pouna.
VEOETABLliS -Cucumbers. Ureton. 75c O
$1.25 per dozen; artichokes. 75c dozen; to.
matoes. so per crate; cabbage. Zsy'o per
pouna; ceiery, a.ou per crai; Dead lettuce.
$1,-5 per crate; spinach, fie per pound;
rhubarb, 1$2c per pound; asparagus, 75o
tll.25; eggplant. 25c per pound; peas. 70ac
per pouna; Beans, Tfti'ioc per pound; cauli
flower. $1.25 per crate.
GREEN FRUITS Strawberries, Oregon,
$lttl.25 per crate; apples. 85o4i.1.75 box;
cranberries. $11(01:1 per barrel; cherries,
Oregon 7 Oo per pound; California. 00c?
i.--i per box; gooseberries. 3f4c per
IJUUita.
POTATOES Old. Jt. 751 S3 per sack
new, 44c per pound.
ONIONS .Veilow. 11.23; white. $l.7S
per orate,
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $191.50
per sack: beets. $1.50 per sack; turnips. $1.40
jci saca-
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local jobbing quotations)
EGGS Fresh Oregon ranch, case count,
10c; candled, 2021c per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, X2W12,,!C; broilers. ISO
22o; turkeys, dressed. 24 24c: live. 18lSc;
ducks, old. 96 11c; geese. c.
BUTTE rt Creamery, prints, extras, 27Q
per pound; cubes, 24e.
CHKiSli Oregon triplets. Jobbers" buying
price, 13 0 per pound, f. o. .b dock. Port
laud; Young Americas, 14 c per pound.
VEAL Fancy. lociylOVic per pound.
PORK Block. lOifilO'jc per pound.
Staple Groceries,
Locsl jobbing quotations;
SALMON Columbia Klver one-nounrl tails
$2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats, $1.50:
one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one
pound talis, $1,05.
.money Choice, xa.23 par case.
NUTS Wlnuta. 15&24C Der-noundv Fra.
ztl nuts. 15c; filberts. 1424c; almonds, la
22c: peanuts, u; ooi-oanuts, $1 per dos-
en: peeing, 10W2Uc: chestnuts. 10c
BEANS Small white. lU4f22o: larza
wnne, bc; Limn, ec; oayou, 00.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums. I' 1 4 tf 83 4 e.
SUGAR fruit and berry. $.su; beet,
$6.60; extra C, $6 so; powdered, in barrels.
$7.03; cubes, barrels. $7.20.
SALT Granulated. $13.50 pr ton; halt
ground, 100s, $10.73 per ton; 60s. $11. SO per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton,
RICE Southern head, S'ttMHe; broken.
4o per pound: Japan stylo, 5tJKe.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 80 per pound)
apricots, 15 15c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital
lans, S$rOc; raisins, loos Muscatels, 9c- un
bleached Sultanas, Ifec; seeded. Be; dates,
Persian. 10c per pound; fard, $1.63 per box:
currants. 8?412e-
Hops, Wool, Hides, Ete.
HOPS 1UI4 crop, lOteloc; contracts, 10
G 1 'o per pound.
HIDES Salted hides. 14o: salted kip.
13c; salted calf. 18c: green hides. 13c; green
kip. 14c; green calf, 18c; dry bides. 84c;
dry calf, 26o.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium, 25o;
Eastern Oregon, fin. 1820e; Valley. 25
1- 26c.
MOHAIR New clip. 80S81O per pound:
CASCARA BARK Old and nw, 4iwc
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 14c- dry
short-wooled pelts, 10c: dry shearlings aoh
10 it 15c; salted shearlings, cacb 15025c- dr
goat, long hair. eai;b 13c: dry goat, inear'
lings, each, 1020;; salted long-wool po.ts.
May, $Jv2 each. ' "'.
GRAIN BAGS nominal. TKQ7Sc.
Pr vision a.
HAMS All sizes. 1 7 S, 184 oj skinned.
11 lb la'.ic; picnics, J2c; coltag roll, lao;
broilad. Ifti'-'ic. "
BACON Fancy. 26ji2Se; standard. 224
2Se; choice. 1721o; strips, 17c.
DRY SALT thort. clear backs. 12Vj15c
exports. 14 1-, J lU'4c: nlst.s. 11HI-JU..
LARD Tierc basis; Kettla rendered." 14c
atandard, 12c; compound, 8tfrc '
BARREL GOODS Mess bf, $24; plat
beef, $25; brisket pork, $2B.50; pickled pork
feet, $12.30; tripe. $u.50ft 11. 50; tongues. $ia
Otis.
KEROSENE- Water whit, drums, barrel
or tank wagons, luc; special drums or bar,
rls. 13 tec cases, 17iii2oHc.
GASOL1NE Bulk. 12c; cases, lc; ngln
distillate, drums. THc; cases. 714c: naDtba.
drums, ller cases, ise, 71 ' y
LINSEED Oil, Raw. barrals. 7Te- raw
cases. 82c; boiled, barrels. 79c; boiled, case'.
TURPENTINE In tanks. 7c; In cas,
4e; 10-case lota, lo less.
STOCKS WEAK
Entire List Is Affected
.Nebraskan Affair.
by
VOLUME OF TRADE SMALL
Speculators ot Disposed lo Make
New Commitments Pending ltc-t-olpt
of Ocrmany's Reply.
Exchange Markets Firmer.
NEW YORK. May 26. That the stock
market remains almost entirely under the
influence of war developments remain again
cltiarly demonstrated today. News of an
accident to an American freighter off the
Irish coast served as a grim reminder of
the Lusitania episode and gav prices a
sharp setback. They made only partial re
covery. Apart from this, however, the market was
dull and heavy. With the approach ot
the time for the receipt of this Govern
ment's reply from Germany, traders show
an increasing disposition to abstain from new
commitments, particularly on the buying
side. On the other hand, the sold-out con
dition of the market offers fw attractions
to the short interest.
War issues were most affected by today's
news. These speculative specialties fell one
to three points, while standard shares de
clined one to 2Vi. Canadian Pacific losing
tho maximum amount.
Total sates of stocks amounted to 410,000
shares.
New orders for railroad equipment, to
gether with authoritative statements tha:
steel mills are maintaining their recant lilsh
rate of production, imparted soma steadi
ness to tho shares of the ateei companies,
but coppers were less stable.
More firmness as shown by the various
markets for foreign exchange, due In part
to confirmation of the report that our bank
ers had received large amounts of gold from
Ottawa during the recent break in sterling
exchange.
Bonds were Irregular, with continued sell
ing of low-priced issues. Total sales, par
value, aggregated $I,7.".3.O0O. Panama cou
pon 3s declined per cent on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
uiosing
WAR
hid.
S4t
64 t
65
102
K)6
UK's
2 J:
:u
!!
71 '.
Alaska Gold....
Atnal Copper. . .
Am Beet .iSugar.
American Can..
Am Sin &. Refg.
Ho pfd
Am Sugar Refg.
Am Tel & Tel. .
Amer Tobacco..
Anaconda Mln..
Atehison
Ftalt & Ohio. . ..
HI- Rap Transit.
Cal Petroleuai..
Canadian Pac. .
Cent Leather. . .
Ches St Ohio...
Chi Gr West...
Chi Mil St P.
Chi & N W
S7 V
15K V-
a.-.'i
"!!
1(14,
KR 14
126
44 i
211 li
2M
5
12
150 '4
11(1
3 1
.-.n
in.t
Jl
5ft'
112-4
25 U,
1 IO
115
7 "
24
-11 44
12
117
50
14't
S4 't
( 'hlno Copper . . ,
Colo K & iron . .
Colo houth...
1) & R G
do pfd ......
Dlst securities..
Erie
.1.100
4.::oo
500
son
r.oo
2,::oo
15'i
150i
1 1;
.11-14
5S li
Gen Electric. , ..
Gr North pf d . . .
Gr Nor Ore ctfs.
ir.o-it
1164
::i v,
Gilffreiiheim Kx.
Illinois Central.
Inter-Met pfd...
Inspiration Cop.
Inter Harvester.
K C Sout hern . . .
Lehigh Valley . .
l.ouis & Nash..
Mex Petroleum.
Miami Copper..
Sales. Hiirh. Low.
5.8110 S4'
12.4HO 5-'-, 4-H
1.7(10 45'. , 44 '.0
20.r,rm :;li, P.4'i
2,60(1 66 6t"
""too 1(17 10"
2(0 110 1 1 S
200 225 224
4.500 :u 14 noTi
1.2O0 PO-B 00
sun 72 71 "4
4UO 87 H S7'.
i:;'.7'Vl ict'i 157
i.oo a :'."
1,200 40 'i 40
iOO SK 14 VK
.".mi .127 127
4.11'Hl 45 4HW
4.400 SOU 2S'
2,000 2S 28 H
".'400 25?i "ivi
JOO 141 140'i
n'.fmn ii; flHi
POO 2 4T, 24 1.
T.on in, 1 1
2,500 12(:i 12 U
'1.500
:;mi 14 '4 14U
2W1 Stli (54 i
000 621 2 U
son ioii. 10.114
2.100 24 U 22 V-
'806 i nei i ina'i
'22 '4'
2. inn 1424 4i ;
4.300 2S 26 T4
'306 " ' ' ii ' " " ii
2.nofi iij (S71;
:;oo 16'- icu
3.000 rsrtu :-.24
-2IIO IV.'tT 12.1
21,000 126 1241,
tiS.ioo 'ih'i 'ji'i
n'.ioo "ei',i "ei4
"""OO 'fii 'bo"
87.100 t8ij 01 Vi
M K T
M issourl Pae . . .
Nnt'l Riscult. . .
Nut'l Lead
Nevada Copper.
N V Centra ....
N Y. N H & H. .
62 4
in?.;
J.O-". X
2 4 ',4
2
ion-
J-..1
sx '&
141
Nor A West. . . .
Nor Pacific
Pacific Mail....
Pac Tel Tel..
Pennsylvania . .
Pull Palace Car.
Hay Cons Ce. . .
Reading
Hep Ir Steel.
Rock Isl Co
do pfd
U
KK
16 H
S".
122
125 1.
80 U
fill."
10.-.-,
651,,
.-.
02 I-
StL&SF 2d pfd.
South Pacific. . .
outh Ry
Tennessee Cop..
T-xa Co
Union Pacific...
do nril
U S Steel
do pfd
Utah Copper. , ..
Wabash pfd . . .
Western Union.
Westing Kle-. . .
Jdnntana Power.
4.
410,000 shares.
Total sales for the day
BONDS.
V S Ref 2s, reg. 07 N Y C G 3 "is, b !
ao coupon.... Ill Nor Pac 5s bid. illi
' S Ss. reg 100141 do 4 01
do coupon. ... 1O0 A 'Union 1-bc 4. o-.
U H N 4s, reg.. 100 ISo I'ao Conv 3s. ami
do
coupon ....111
Mooe.r.Excltange, Ete.
NEW YORK, May 2. Mercantile paper
Vi t 4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady-
0-day bills,
for demand.
$4.7575; for cables, $4.785
$4.7S3i.
Bar silver 49 e.
Mexican dollars SSe.
Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds
easy.
Time loans easy: to davs. ;u(ii r-
cent; 90 days, 2trS per cent; sis. months.
3t per cent.
Call money steady. High, ti per cent;
lo
144 per cent; ruling rate, in per cent:
est loan,
per cent; closing Did, 14 per
cent; olfered at
per cent.
SAX FRANCISCO. Mav It. Sterling en
days. $1.754: demand, I4.75H ; cable. I4.7U.
VI ai i t eiegrupn. C.
LONDON
May 26. Bar silver 23 9-18d
per ounce.
Money lUtiM'A Pr cent.
Discount rates Short bills. 2!s4 per cent:
three months, 2 13-12T per cent.
blocks Dull at London.
LONDON. May 26. American securities
err the stock market m-ere uninteresting and
closed dull after a very small business v. as
transacted.
SAN FRANCISCO FRODCCB MARKETS
Price Current In the Bay City oa Fruits,
egetaoies, j;tc,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. Butter Fresh
xtraa, 23 Vic: prime firsts, 23o; fresh firsts,
J'bc.
Eggs Fr-esh extras. 2Uc; fresh firsts.
lc: seconds. 20c; selected pullets. 20c.
Cheese New, g-lOVic; Young Americas,
Vic
Vegetables Cucumbers. II. UO 1.25- neas.
5ci$1.25; eggplant, 10it15c; string beans.
'4W31ic; waa beans, 444 7c; asparagus, si
. a.oo.
Onions California. 75c; Oregon. SOS 00c.
Fruit -Lemons, $1.301 H.25 : oranges. 11.75
3 3.75; grapefruit, $2.252.75: bananas.
Hawaiian. $1.5( 2.25; pineapples, do., 4ft5c
per pound; California apples, pippins, $1.25
to 1.50. '
Potatoes B.astern. $i.50srr 1.B5; New Delta,
1.73&2.50; SHeels, $2tt2.25; new, 1 jT
tie.
Keceipts Flour. 3115 quarters;' barlev
20O centals; potatoes, 2810 sacks: hay. 621
tons.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga . May 26 Turpentine.
firm. 42!fr43o: sales. 433 barrels; receipts.
narreis; snipmenis, l4 barrels; stock,
, oarrewi.
Rosin, firm: sales. 1605 barrels- nralnn
519 barrels; shipments, 55t barrels; stock
8,132 barrels. Quote: A, B, $2.75J2.S0i
, D. $3.00 ih 3.05; U, $3.10(f 3.15; F. $3 15i
20; G. I3.17V4 W3.20; H. 13.20: I :l-jiiu
3 25; K. $3 40; M, $4.00; N, $l.!Xi; W G, $5 40
WW. $5.5Q. ,
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, May 26. Conner.
l.75'o
18.00c.
The Near York Metal Exrhanga quotes tin
quiet; five-ton lots 37. Ou q 38.00c.
Iron, quiet and unchanged.
The Metal Kxchana quotes lesd 4 27 14 tt
4.32 Vie. w
Spelter pot quoted.
New Yrk Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. May 26. Raw sugar stoadv
centrifugal. 4.80c; molasses, 4.12c. Refined'
stesdy, '
Cnffea Futures.
NEW TORK, Msy 2S. Th circulation of
a few June notice ws accompanied by
some near-month liquidation in the market
avjbi, mm. a m a -la v f sn , . w - a 1 ,
THE Oldest Bank in the Pacific
Northwest cordially invites your
account Subject toCheckor in itsSav
ings Department, with the assurance
of courteous treatment.
ESTABLISH EO 1859
Hi
for coffee futures today, and after opening
at a decline of 3 to point price old
about 4 to 17 polnus net lower. There ap
peared to be some scattered trade aelling
of later months, but these offerings wer
not badly taken at tho decline, and prices
later rallied partly on report of steadiness
In Brazil and a little covering. The close
was 2 to 5 points lower. Sale ':3, 000 bags.
May, 3.40c: June. 5. 40c;. July, .4c; August.
6.52c? September. He: October, .57c; No
vember. a.liJc: ieeemfcer, .lc; January,
B.uc; February, .74o; March. ."c; April.
V.S4C
Spot quiet. Rio No. 7. 7",c; Santos No. 4.
r.
No fresh firm offer mere reported from
Brazil. Milreis prices, unchanged. lilo ex
change 011 London was Hd lower.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, May 2. Evaporated ap
ples quiet and easy. Prunes steady. Peaches
dull.
Cotton Market. .
NEW YORK. May 26. Spot cotton quiet.
Middling uplands, 30c. Sales, 1200 bales.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. May 26. Butter, unchanged.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts, 8758 cases.
Iluluth Unseed Market.
DUI.UTH. May 26. Linseed, lath, $t.P7;
May, $1.06 ',; July, $1.90.
Wool at New York.
NEW YORK. May 26. Wool steady.
WHEAT GETS A SETBACK
NKBRASKAX'S TOBPEDOINU CAl'sK)
HKAVV SLLLI rRFSSLHF.
Krt Losses at I lone Range Up
C'rata Kaaaaa Hardest
aid to Be Delayed.
to
Is
CHICAGO, May 26. Wheat suffered a
sharp" setback in value today, largely be
cause of reports that the American stern
er Nebraskan had been torpedoed and be.
cause of the absenc of export sales of any
consequence. At one time May wheat
showed a break of 6t4c. Tho market closed
fairly steady c- i'.ic to 0V4c under last
nisht. Corn finished c to 1 V4e net lower,
oats off ft . to 1c and provisions varyins
from 2(c decline to a ride of 7Vc.
No radical fall in tho price of wheat oc
curred until alter announcement that the
NcbraMknn had been disabled. In a twin,
kling the moderate selling preasure. which
had been a result of the bearish trade con.
d it Ions at Liverpool, became much enlarged.
The Kansas harvest was declared to have
been delayed lo.day and stimates wer
current of losses' of 50.000.000 to so. 000,000
bushwls thl month in the total yield of the
United States. Weakness of May wheat took
a specially acute form when It developed
that shipments for delivery on May contracts
here were being rushed to Chicago from
Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis and other
points.
Depression in wheat spread to corn and
oats.
Higher quotations for hogs Induced con
siderable buying of ptovisioiis.
Leading future ranged as follow s;
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Cloo.
May $l....-.i.j Jl.i.-.L; 1.48'4 $t:,oi.
July 1.29 l.--U 1.26-,-s L2f
CORN.
July 76 .77 .73v .73
Sept TiVs .77',. .7H-), .7H-J,
OATS.
July 51 '4 .5114 ..v4 .S0V4
Sept ii .454 .It?. .:
MESS POKK.
July IS. 13 H.17 IS. 10 1U.12
Sepi 19.45 ls.17 Ik i: 14.47
LARD.
0
1U.05
July
Sept.
. S.RO
.10.03
1.77
lu.OO
111
ltf.OJ
SHORT KIBo'.
10.60 10.60 10.57
10.85 10.7 10. 5
July
10.57
1U.S5
te pi.
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red, $l.u04l-5; No.
$1 aOte L.I '4.
hard.
Corn No. 2 yellow
7S'g7',ic; No. 4 yel-
low. 1 5 Jr 7 a Vic
Rye No. 2. $1.17iX.
Barley 73 a 7sc.
Timothy $56.25.
Clover IS.lO'u 12.75.
Primary receipts Wheat, (SI. Olio vs. 797,-
00O bushels: corn, 42. Ooo vs. 22,oou bush
els; oats, 469,000 vs. 41,000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat. 411,ooo vs. 704.000
bushels; corn, 44V. OOO s. 36,000 buahe;;
oats. 73.000 vs. 73 6.000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat. 6V-',04( bushels; corn.
397. OOO bushels; oats, 1, 024,000 bushel; flour.
70.000 barrels.
Grain in store, Chicago Whest, ?,:$3,OO0
bushels, decrease 452. ooo bushels: corn,
6.137,000 bushels, decrease 863. 00O bushels;
oat, 6. US, 000 bushels, decrease 1,269.000
bushels.
European Grain Market.
LONDON, May 26. Cargoes on passage
dull.
LIVERPOOL. May 20. Cash wheat un
changed to Id lower. Corn Vjd higher. Oats.
'd higher.
BUENOS ATBES. May 26. Wheat un
changed to IV higher. Corn, H higher.
PARIS, May 26. Cash wheat and flour
unchanged-
Minneapolis Grain Markets.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 26. Wheat May.
l.a; July, $1.434; No. 1 hard. $1,5714; No,
1 Northern, $1.54 4 1.56 ; No. 2 Northern,
$1.51 9 1.53.
Barley 6ji74c.
Flax Xl.Dti! !.
Eastern (irain Market.
KANSAS CITY, May 20. Wheat closed.
May, $1.4414; July, $L20V4; September. $1.14.
WINNIPEG. May 26. Wheat closed. May,
$1.52; July, $1.40; September, S1.2UT..
ST. LOUIS, Mav 26. Wheat cloaed. May.
$1.43B: July. $1.21'4B; September, $1.17VsB.
Grain at Pan Francisco.
SAN KRANCTrtCO. May 2S Spot quota
tion Walla, 2.0OH12.02 ti : red Rusalan,
$1.02V4 ' 1 : bluestem. $2.07 V- 2.10 ; feed
barley $1.15: white oats. $1.7011.75; bran.
S-6 50M27OO; shorts. I2S.50 r 29.00 ; mid
dungs, $1J.oor3;l mi. Call board Barley,
May" $1.06 bid. $1.11 4 asked; December,
$1.20 bid. $1.22 V4 aaked.
I'uget Sound Grain Markets.
SPVTTLE May 2. Wheat Bluestem,
SI. 13; forty'-fold. $1.10: club. $1.0-; fife,
$1.07; red Russian, 1.04.
Barley $22 per ton.
- Yesterday's car receipts Whest . oats 1.
barley 3. hay 4, flour
TicoMt Mav a. Wheat Bluetem.
11S 117; forty-fold. $1.12: club, $1.11 3
1.12; red fife. $1.07.
car receipts Wheat 1. oat t.
CLIPS OFFERED AT ECHO SALE
Lot Submitted and Bid Frier That Mere
Rejected.
ECHO. Or.. Msy 26. (Special.) The fol
lowing are the clips offered at the wool
sale yesterday, together with th bids that
wer rejected:
William Pedros clip. 41.000 pounds, taken
from 2536 awes and 2130 yearling, bei
bid ty Mariner, 19 cents; Jo Mones, 53, ("0
pounds, from 2600 eaes and 220O yearlings,
best bid by May. 1714 cents; prank Sloan,
25.000 pounds, from 26o0 awes, best bid by
Burke. 14t cents: Q. T. Hosklns. 20.000
pounds from 1600 ewe snd 450 yesrlings, no
bids; Anions Vey, 70,000 pounds from 30o
eues and 3400 yearlings, best bid by Ber
nard. 18 '4 cents; Joseph Cunha. 67.000
pounds, best bid by Livingstone, my. cents.
California Hop Contracts Higher.
Wire from California yesterday stated
that Donovan had paid 11 cent on con
tract for new-crop Sonoma hop. Th beat
Wwa.M inlt llTi V. j JSifcj i afWlTlir I - I 1 1 I
Corner Washington and Third
price off-rrrt to dto for 1915 Oregon 1 11
cents. No trade la passing in spot bops tn
this slate. Wolf bought the Gcrber crop of
-'" bale 'f 114 Sacramentoa at 7' cent.
Alleged l or-cer Taken at Wvi-
or.
WKISKil, Idaho. May 26. I Special.
tin advices received from Freeno it
few days iro Sheriff Walker arretted
Klmer UrirTiih. who Is wanted In that
-lt v on a fore cry charce.
Insist on Bitulithic
it's the pavement that
wears and costs the
least for repairs.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Chans IZm Route)
The l.
Clean,
Comfortable,
Kleaantly Appointed,
bra going; kteamahlp
S. S. ROSE CITY
nnlla From AlnaworlS Dock
A. 1, MAY ST.
10O Golden Miles on
Columbia, Itlvcr.
All Itates In el ad
Berth and Meal.
Table and tlervle
L neaeelleU.
The Sag rrasrlsr Portland S.
to., 'third nad nhliiKln bts,
lh O.-W. It. k !V. c. lei. Mar.
shall 454X1, A tlSL
FRENCH LINE
(anipagnle Geoeiale Tranaatlanltque.
FOSTAL bEKVICE.
SaiKngs from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
ESPAGNE June 5,3 P.M.
ROCHAMBEAU June 12, 3 P. M.
FOR 1NFOUMATION AI'I'LT
C. W. stinger. So 61 b t.; A. I). harllon.
255 MorriMMi t- t. . 'I a? lor, . M. Jk M.
P. Ky.i lloraey U. Broilli. li ad l.i .,. .
Kbeldoa. 100 ail at. II. Dickson, SIS 11 iu.li .
ingloD St.; North Hank Kuncl. ..th and Klark
I F. K. Mclarland. ad and ahuigtoa
!.; K. U. Duffy, 124 3d t., 1'orllaud.
IDEALROUTEEAST
Through the Panama Canal
TO NEW VOKK
Via Lo Angeie or Man Diego.
LARGE AMERICAN
TRANS-ATLANTIC LINERS
"II l-A N D" "KKOOV LAN I"
:,uuo tons dmplacuieiu
I'KOM
rKOM
NKU UKK
SAN J- KAN.
JUNE 16 JUNE 16
Jli-v to Ji'i.y t
And everv third week thereafter.
First Cabin, $125 up. luu-rmediate $60 up.
Panama Pacific Line ei".eieT"
Local Hull or Nrsmnltip Agent.
North Bank Rail
: Hours' Ocean Sail ;r -11
tt-Deck, Triple Screw, 21-liuot IT -Jfc'J
I-alatial M. N.
NOII'llltltM FAC11IC','
SAN FRANCISCO
May 27. 31, June 4, H. 13, 18, 20, 24 2S
Steamer train leaves North Bank station
A.M.. arriva ilavel 12:3(1; lunch aljna-r-l
ship; ts. arrive baa Francisco S:wO P. M.
next dav.
EXPRUSS f-ERVICIS AT FREIGHT RATS.
NORTH HAN TICKET Oi l ICE
Phon-: Mar. 8u. A 61171 Sth and Stark
COOS BAY
AND KtliKKA
S. S. Santa Clara
fcAII-S SATIIUIAV. MAY 29, P.M.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMS!)!!' to.
Ticket Office
ia-f. 3d si.
Main 1314. A 1314
rVelpl.t Office
l oot Nort hrup St.
Mam 52('3. A 5122
A USTRALIA
jtriHc
lonolulu and South Sea
rust Lis, ( IS 4.7.1 toklehe.1 Tins
"VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA"
lO.Uun ton 4SI ins Slo.im.-r.-iR.ted Llo..n IKI All
$110 Honolulu "ci-:
ydaey. $337ii9
For Honolulu Jun I-3-17-21,
SepL 14-2.
For Sydney Jun i,
Aug. 31.
:, July 4-20. Aug.
July f. Aug 3.
OCFANIC STEAMNHIf CO.
ITS Mark St.. San f rSriara.
ARRAOOa. BAH LA.
JANtlKO iAKTOfl,
l 6UtN06 AYMU.
KOLTLI.iE
r'rvonefit saillnc from ew York by nw d fsi
II. .ni ion) pUMDCtr stesmars.
StSiv II. Mil., ...s. .., bN4ii,).T,
Dorsey U. Smith. 3d
Waniiiugton sis., or
any oUier locl act. -
UJ
Str. GEORGIANA,
Harkins Transportation Co.
Leaves Dally Fxcrpt Mos-dar at T A. M.
Sunday. 7:30 A. .!. fur ArfTol'.IA and
way laiidiiiK. lUturninit: leaves Ab
torla at 2 P. M.. arriving I'oilland II
F. il. Landiiia r.-jt of V a.-hiuu lu L
Ialn k:2, A iL22.
PS
e-rtJ
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