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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1915)
TITC2 MORNINO OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1915. 17 BOSTON IS SHUTOUT Chicago's Two Runs in First Are Only Ones Scored. SCOTT ABLY SUPPORTED fc. Collins' Base Running, Wagner's Errors and J. Collins' Double Result in Runs -Speaker Is Beaned on Head. BOSTON, June 4. Two runs gained by Chicago in the first Inning on hi. Collins' daring: base running, errors by Wagner and J. Collins' double, were the only tallies Scored in today's game. Scott Was ably supported by Weaver, J. Collins and E. Collins. Speaker was struck on the head by a speedy in-shoot or fccott's in the first inning. By courtesy of Manager Row land, Rodgers,ran lor "him and Speaker resumed his place in the field only to retire from the game in the third In ning. It is believed he will be able to play tomorri. Score: Chicago I Boston Ji rl U A fc.i -tl ii u A Qulnl'n.m rjchalk.c. 0 3 0 OiHooper.r. .. 2 3 .0 Oj Warner,.. 0 2 0 0 1 6 8 2 Col'n.2 Fournk:r,l J.Collins.r Weaver,. Brief. 1... Breton. 3... J.Scott,p.. 1 3 OiSpeaker.m 0 0H tksen.m. O O.Lewis.1 6 OIH'blitzell.l 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 12 0 X 1 O O 2 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 3 1 1 1 4 11 t 0, E.Scott... 0 0 1 0 Gardner,:. 5 o 1 0 4 OjCady.c 3 O ( arngan.o Shore. p.... Mays.p. ... Rodgers. Thomas". Janvrin o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 32 7 27 14 0) Totals. SO 4 27 IS 2 Ran for Speaker in first, by courtesy, and fcatfrjd for Shore in eighth; "'batted tor Cady in eighth; ran for Thomas in eighth. Chicago 20000000 0 2 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs, B. Collins, Fournier. Two-base hits, J. Collins. Gardner. Sehalk. Brief. Stolen bases. E. Collins. Fournier 2. liouble plays, K. Collins to Weaver to Brief; Cady to Gardner to Scott to Warner. Base on errors. Chicago 1. Base on bails, off Shore 1, Scott 1. ' Struck out. Shore 2, Scott 2. Umpires, Evans and Mullaney. New York 0, Detroit 3. NEW YORK. June 4. Detroit's Cobb Crawford combination proved too much for the New York Yankees and they were shut out, 3 to 0, this being their first shut-out since Johnson turned the trick in the opening game of the sea son. In the first inning Cobb's triple scored Vitt, and Crawford's single ecored Cobb. In the ninth Cobb stole home.- Cald well, in exasperation at the decision, threw his glove in the air and O'Lough lin ordered him from the game. -Pieh was forced to finish the game without any warming up. Score: Detroit - New Tork BHOAE BHOAE Bush.s.... 4 14 4 O'Maisel.3... 4 1 0 00 Vitt.3.... 3 0 3 3 llPeck'ugh.s 4 O 4 40 Cobb.m... 4 2 1 OO'Cree.m 4 1 S O0 Craw'rd.Y. 4 11 0 0'Pipp.l . . . . 8 0 9 1 0 Veach.l... 4 0 0 0 0 Cook.r 3 0 100 Kavn'gh.l 4 1 13 1 0 Hartzell.I. 3 1 3 00 Young.2.. 3 0 1 7 0 Boone.2... 4 1110 McKee.c 2 0 4 0 01 Sw-eeney.e. 3 0 6 0 0 Lubuc,p... 3 0 0 0 0 High 0 0 0 0 0 iunaker,c 0 O 0 1 1 Caldwell.p. 3 0 0 2 0 Pieh.p 0 0 0 00 Totals. 31 5 27 15 11 Totals. 31 4 27 9 1 Kan ror Sweeney in seventh. Detroit 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Runs, Vitt, Cobb 2. Two-base hit, Malsel. Thixse-base hit, Cobb. Stolen bases. Cook. Cobb 2. Earned runs, Detroit 2. Sacrifice hit. McKee. Left on bases, Xew York 7, Iietroit 4. Base on errors. New Y'ork 1. Bate on balls, off Caldwell 2, Dubuc 2. Hits off Caldwell 4 in 8 2-3 innings, Pieh 1 in 1-3 Inning. Struck out, by Caldwell a. Dubuc 2. Umpires, O'LiOughlin and Hildebrand. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3. PHILADELPHIA. June 4. Philadel phia played an uphill game today and defeated St. Louis by bunching hits with errors, S to 3. Oldring, Kopf and Murphy starred at the bat, each making two hits off Weilman, while Bush held his opponents down to five hits. Malone, formerly of Mount St. Joseph Academy, Maryland, who has been playing under the name of Ryan, appeared In the lineup under his real name for the first time. Score: St. Lout O AE 2 0 0 L' 10 4 0 0 3 O u 5 0 0 0 0 0 14 1 0 3 2 0 4 0 0 O 1 1 O0 0 0 0 1 2 1 Barry.s. ... 4 Walsh. m... 4 Oldrlng.l., 4 McAvoy.c 2 L.app.1 . 3 Malone, 2.. 4 0 0IKopf,3 4 5 0 Bush.p 3 0 0 Tntnlc ! ' Q-oa i n Batted for Weilman in ninth, x Austin out. hit by batted ball. Ft. Louis 3 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 3 Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 5 Runs, Austin, Pratt, C. Walker. Murphy. Walsh, Oldring, McAvoy. Two-base hits, C. Walker. Walsh. Home run. Oldring. Stolen bases, Shotton. Williams. Murphy. Earned runs. St. Louis 1, Philadelphia 2. Bases on errors, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 3. Bases on balls, off Weilman 1. Bush 8. Struck out by Weilman none. Bush 3. Umpires. Nallin and Dineen. Washington 6, Cleveland 1. WASHINGTON, "June 4. Washington today defeated Cleveland, the first Western team to play here this season, 6 to 1. Two errors, three singles and a wild pitch in the seventh gave the lo cals four runs. Shaw allowed only four hits, but one of his two passes, followed by a sacrifice, an error and a passed ball, resulted in the visitors' only run. Williams walked on every one of his four trips to the plate. Score: Cleveland, I Washington B H O A 1 BHOAE Lelbold.m 3 0 2 0 0Acosta.l. . . 4 o2 00 Turner.::.. 4 12 O 0iFoBter.il. . . 4 2 0 20 Chapman. s 4 1 1 3 lConnolly,r. 4 1 o 01 Jackson. 1. 4 17 o li'Moeller.r. 0 O 0 00 Craney.l. 4 11 1 PMilan.m. . . 3 1 0 00 Smlth.r... 2 0 2 0 1 Willlams.l. o Oil 2 0 W m'gns.S 2 0 3 2 litiandll, 1 . .. o o 2 00 O'Neill. c 3 0 8 0 0;Morgan.3. . 4 1 1 SO Steen.p 3 0 0 SOHtnry.c 3 0 IO 10 IM.Bride.s. 4 1 O 30 IShaw.p 4 1 1 4 0 Totals .29 4 24 11 5 Totals Ran for Connolly in seventh 30 7 27 15 1 Cleveland 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 1 W ashington 0 0 0 0 O 1 4 1 tj Buns, Smith, Foster. Connolly Moellor Milan, McBrlde. Shaw. Earned runa, none Sacrifice hits. Smith. Wambaganss. Stolen banes, Turner, Williams. Bases on balls, off Steen 2. off Shaw 2. Bases on errors. Cleve land 1. Washington 2. Struck out, by Steen i, by Shaw 7. empires. Chill and Connolly. PARADE PLANS COME KIRST (rude School Meet to Be Arranged After Pageant Is Over. As soon as the preparation for the children's parade for the annual Rose Festival is completed and the affalJ held, the annual Portland Grammar School track and field meet will be held on Multnomah Field, according to Robert Krohn, physical director of tht Portland institutions. At present all the extra time is being devoted in mak ing the feature parade of the Rose Fes tival one that will long be remembered. The track meet probably will be hela during the week of June 14. Medals for the winners of the various events are being sought. . . , TIM HIRST DIES SUDDENLY l'ormer Major League "XTmpire Is Victim of Attack of Indigestion. POTTSVILLE, Pa.. June 4. "Tim" Hurst, the former major league base ball umpire, died suddenly at the home K H O Bhotton.l. o o Austin. 3.. 3 10 Pratt.!'... 4 14 C.W'k-r.m 4 13 Williams,r 4 11 I.eary.l... 2 0 7 I.avan.s. ..403 .Agnew.c. 4 0 6 Weilman, p 3 10 E.Valker 10 0 Totals. 32 5 24 of a friend In Minersville today from indigestion. He was 64 years old. Hurst was one of the best known sporting characters in the country. He entered baseball in one of the cities of the Southern League 33 years ago. It was said, when he was a spectator at a game which was to decide the pennant. The regular umpire quit un der fire, and Hurst volunteered to take his place. In the final inning he called a home player out at the plate with what would have been the tying run, at the same time drawing a pistol. Not a move was made toward him. Later he was appointed umpire in the National League. Hurst was known as a wit and for his ever-readiness to protect himself against attack. In his younger days he was an all-arottnd athlete and a star sprinter. Recently he was engaged in the real estate business in Far Rock away, N. Y. SIX TENNIS MATCHES PLAYED Games in Multnomah Club Tourney Are 'Without Surprises. No sensations were sprung in Thurs day's play of the . annual Spring handicap tennis tournament of the Multnomah Club. Four matches of sin gles and two matches of doubles Wert held during the afternoon. Olin Lewis defeated E. E. Young, 8-6; 1-6, 6-3; R. F. Banks beat William H. Lewis. 7-5. 1-6, 8-6: James F. Ewing defeated Dr. Fred A. Kiehle, 6-3, 6-1, and R. C. Kirk defeated J. H. Edgar, 6-2, 6-3. In the doubles Dr. R. J. Chip man and James Mackie succeeded in winning from James F. Ewing and A. B. McAlpin, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4, while Dr. Joseph Bilderback and Dr. Edward Noyes downed A. D. Wakeman and C. Shannon, 6-4, 6-0. ' KADDERLY 13 CAPTAIN PORTLAND ATHLETE 'WILL LEAD AGGIE TRACK TEAM. Heine" Looff, Chosen to Pilot Base ball Squad, Leada Course Per centage Column. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, June 4. (Special.) Wallace Kadderly, of Portland, will be captain of the Oregon Agricultural College track team next Spring, and Hans Walter Looff, of Oak Harbor, Wash., will lead the 1916 baseball nine, as a result of the elections today. Kadderly was the unanimous choice of the track squad. He has a bril liant season and has been high-point man for the Aggie forces. He won the 440 at San Francisco, and in the recent conference meet held at Corvallis won the 220 and 440, breaking all Coast In door records. His time in the 440, 50 1-5 seconds, is a world's indoor rec ord. . The new track captain is registered in the School of Engineering. He was graduated from Washington High School, Portland, in 1913. He is prom inent in many activities and is a mem ber of the Kappa Sigma Nu Fra ternity. "Heine" Looff. the baseball captain elect, has finished his second ceason on the Beaver squad. He is an out fielder of ability and a slugger of con siderable renown. He stood at the top of the Aggie percentage column this Spring. Playing in left field. Looff developed into one of the festest outfielders in the conference. He is a junior, reg istered in the School of Forestry, and is a member of the Beaver Club. AGGIE SEASON SUCCESS 13 PLATERS GET MOSOGRAMS FOR WORK ON DIAMOND. Corvallis Fans Pleased With Showing of Team, Which Won State and Western Division Titles. - OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 4. (Special.) With the close of the 1915 baseball season, the curtain drops on one of the most suc cessful seasons from an Aggie point of view that has sailed round in several years. Despite the fact that the cham pionship was lost to Washington State in the two games played this week, local fans are taking their hats off to Cap ' Goble s bunch of warriors, who won the state championship by taking Oregon on twice, and the western di vision championship by adding to the list three wallopings of Washington's nine. Thirteen men in all made their letters in the diamond sport this Spring. The men who have qualified are: Pitchers. Williams and Doolittle; catchers, Weller and Hayes; Goble, Hutt, Smith, Morgan, Seiberts, Loof. Fryor, Seeley and Bald win. T.he pitchers are required to work 18 innings and the others are expected to play in four full games. A number of stars of the 1915 team will be missing next Spring when the call is sounded, but at that a strong nucleus will be on hand. "Cap" Goble graduates, but there is a possibility that ne will return. .Hutt and Smith, second basemen, will graduate, as will Fryor, rignt. neia. OREVIXSTOX AT LA GRANDE Motorcycle Rider to Prepare for Annual Races June 17. LA GRANDE, Or- June 4. (Special.) Ray Crevinston, who broke the five and 10-mile dirt track motorcycle rec ords at Portland last Sunday and who holds several other records up to 100 miles, has arrived In La Grande to get in shape for the annual road races here June 17 on the seven-mile course. He has two eight-valve machines on the ground , and will put in the balance of the time riding the course. Joe Walters, of Milwaukee, Wis., will arrive Monday, on which day Otto Walker and Portland riders ara ex pected to be present. The road corners on the course have been banked, the work ending today. The 1000 purse Is attracting Nation, wide inquiries. LIXCOLX PLAYERS D EFEATED Portland Academy Wins Semi-Fi-nals in League Tennis Tourney. Semi-finals of the Portland Inter scholastic League tennis tournament were played Thursday on the Mult nomah Club Courts. Thft lief are scheduled for the same court inm morning ana aiternoon. Will iam Lewis and Donald McClintock, of Portland Academy, defeated Graham Smith and Walter Stevens, of the Lin coln High School, 6-1, 9-7. in the, dou bles. Two matches of singles were played. Vis, of Washington High School, won his right to the finals by defeating Begge. of Jefferson. High, 4-6, 6-4. 7-5. and Aisley, of Hill Military, kept in the running by downing Kerns, of Lin coln High, 6-4. 2-6. 6-3. Salt Lake lo Release Pitcher. 1XS ANGELES, June 4. "Daddy" Rohrer, catcher of the Salt Lake Coast League team, will be taken off the dis abled list tomorrow and either J. Will iams or Remmeas, pitchers, will be re leased, according to an announcement of Manager JBlankenship, made today. TEA PRICE DOUBLED Cables From China Note Phe nomenal Advance. GREATEST RISE IN YEARS Government Standard Congous Are Lifted 125 Per Cent Cey lons and Indians "Will Probably Follow. The war is constantly causing changes la prices. Attention has already been called to the great advances in tea, particularly as applied to Ceylon and Indian teas. These advances -were caused by the prohibition of the oss of Vodka in Russia and also to an extent by the large use of tea in the Russian army. Cablo advices have Just come from Han kow, Shanghai and Foochow, China, tell ing of the most phenomenal advances in black teas that have occurred In possibly 30 years. Government Congou (or Eng lish breakfast) tea advanced at the opening of the market 11 cents per pound or about 125 per cent. Higher grades of the same sort of tea advanced from 75 per cent to loo per cent. Ceylon and Indian teas had already advanced and without doubt tnis will cause still further advances and, of Course, will necessitate ths same advance in the price of these teas at wholesale and also at retail. No advance like this has Occurred before, except possibly at the time of the Spanish war, when a duty of 10 cents per pound was placed on all teas. . At that time, however, teas were cheap and a good part of the advance was equalised between the im porter and the retailer. Today this is no longer possible and teas which wholesaled last year at 12o are now wholesaling at 22 He to 25c Thus far there has been no heavy advance in Japan teas, but probably some advance may come 'about because of the probablo Increased use of these teas in the United States and Canada - and the naturally in creased demand which will induce' tha Jap anese to take advantage of the opportunity. The enormously increased cost of freights across the Pacific must also be taken into consideration, and unless the war should suddenly stop the consumer must expect to pay higher prices for his black teas of ail sorts, and possibly for Japan teas also. LOCAL WHEAT PRICKS ARE PALLING Market Lacks' Support and Bids Are Almost Daily Reduced. Without buying support the local 'wheat market Is steadily drifting toward a lower level. Bids for prompt delivery bluestem. fortyfold. and club were lowered another cent yesterday, while offers for fife were reduced 2 cents. Bids for July fortyfold were raised' 2 cents, but for July bluestem they were 8 cents down and for club un changed. Sellers demanded good prices and no wheat sales were closed. The only transaction posted was the- sale of 200 tons of prompt shorts at $25.60. Oats and barley bids were unchanged. Bradstreet's estimates this week exports from the United States at 4.800,000 bushels of wheat, the lightest shipments for any week this season. Shipments from Argen tina and India compare as follows: This week. Last week. Year ago. Argentina a. 112, duo 4.013,000 l,24,ooO India 2,608,000 1,600,000 l.l&ti.OOO Terminal receipts, In cars, were reported by the merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland Fri 24 2 2 1 4 Year ago... 25 13 IS 14 12 Season to dat2l6,125 1800 3864 1908 2042 Year ago. ..15,569 2711 2771 1675 2706 Tac.Thurs. .. 11 4 1 Year ago... 68 .... 3 17 Season to date 8,900 613 6t 3150 Year ago... 0,020 baa .... 47s 248T Seat. Thurs. 10 1 5 a o Year ago 25 2 10 4 26 Season to date 7.7 i3 1116 2302 122! 5647 Year ago. . U.7UO 1140 nooT 12W0 u041 NO HOPS IN BELGIUM THIS YEAR Yield in England Slay Be Affected by Labor Shortage. The English hop crop is coming along well, but there is some question about its cultivation and harvesting, owing to labor conditions, according to the Kentish Ob. server. The same paper slates that there will be no crop In Belgium this year. The Observer says: "Present crop prospects in Kent and Sus sex are favorable. Most growers have been busy with pulling until a few days ago, and tying is commencing in many grounds this week. The shoots have been checked bs frosty nights, but weather conditions are now improving and the growth of the vine is beginning to make an appreciable show. Tliere is an unprecedented shortage of labor, and more work In the hop plantations will be done by women and girls than has ever been the case. It is practically certain that no hops will be grown In Belgium thlp year, for althougn the Foperinghe district is outside the war zone, the military authorities have taken all the poles and wirework, while the oasts are occupied by Belgian soldiers. "The Borough market is steadily improv ing, the demand having Increased, and prices being very firm. Recent arrivals of Belgian hops bave sold rapidly at advancing prices, the rise from the lowest point being bs to 10s per hundredweight. Very little busi ness is passing in Californlans, the prices being comparatively high. SHARP DEMAND FOR GREEN PRODUCE Strawberry Supply Is Short and Prices Are Firmer Tomatoes Prom Florida. There was a brisk demand for all kinds of fruits and vegetables yesterday and Front street enjoyed a better clcan-jup than for many days. The strawberry supply proved to be short, and with a better quality of offerings prices advanced te 1. 25&1. 50, with most of the sales at the latter price. X shipment of Bing cherries arrived from Lewiston and sold at Sl1.25 a box. Koyal Annes from The Dalles brought 8'glO cents and common local stock 5 6 Hi cents. A car of Florida tomatoes was received and . put on sale at (5 a crate. Another large shipment of California beans came in and the market continued weak at 57 cents. Eggs Sell at Lower Price. Eggs sold on the street yesterday at 18 cents, case count. Storing has almost ceased, and with an accumulation in some quarters the market weakened. Receipts of poultry and dressed meats were not large, but the demand was backward and this kept the market in an easy condi tion. There was no change in the butter situa tion from the last report. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearing. Balances. Portland 1..1HTrt 11.1816 Seattle 1 .ims.nr.s 248.6.i8 Tacoma SHti.utm 6O.SH2 Spokane Ktt2.74'J 78.070 PORTLAND M A R K E T QUOTATIONS Grain. Hour. I ced, Etc, Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheat Bid. JVsk. Bluestem ................S 3.04 $ l.lt.'i Kortyfold 1.04 1 !ofi Club l.o:i i.ii5 Red fife us -.o4 Red Ruasiau 05 1 uo Oats No. 1 white feed 24. 50 25.50 Barley No. 1 feed 2'J.OO 22.T5 Bran "VO 25.oo Shorts 25.IJO 25.75 Futures July bluestem 1.03 1.06 July fortyfold 1.02 1.07 July club 1.00 1.06 July red fife 08 . 1.04 July red Russian ......... .90 1.02 July oats 24.50 25.50 July barley 20.00 23.00 July bran 26.00 27.00 July shorts 26.25 28.00 i'LOUR Patents. $8.40 a barrel; straights, $5.0O: whole wheat, 6.25; graham. la. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. 127 it $27. Go per ton; shorts. S2U&20.SO; rolled bar- I ley, ?zu.iug2.au. CORN Whole, $35 pet ton; cracked, (36 per ton. HAY Eastetn Oregon timothy, 13l6; Valley timathy, 12x 12.50; grain hay, S10& 12; alfalfa. S12.5W& 13.6Q. Fruits and Vegetables. . Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, havels, f3.5ufe3.o0 per box; Mediterranean sweets, I2.S0&2.751 lemons, I3.5Ufff5.00 per box; ba nanas, 4Vife5c per pound; grapefruit. 4.i0 ttlil); pineapples, 6 7c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon. 40 75c per dozen; artichokes, 75c per dozen; to matoes, o per crate: cabbage, l623tc per pound; celery, xa.60 per crate; head lettuce, M&l. 15 per crate: spinach, 6e per pound; rhubarb. l2c per pound; asparagus, 75o l-20; eggplant. 25c per pound; peas. S ft 7c per pound; beans, 5&7o per puund; cauliflower, $1.25 per crate. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries. Oregon. $1.25 1.50 per crate; apples, $1.50(ai2.50 box cranberries, S11&12 per barrel; cherries, 4&luo per pound; gooseberries, 24o per pound; cantaloupes, $2.30(W6 per crate POTATOES Old, 11.8t2 per sack; new 3tfr4c per pound. ' p.XIOXS Yellow. $ll.oO; white, 81.78: red, S2 per sack. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. 8101.50 per sack; beets, J1.50 per sack; turnips. 81.33 per rack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: iHSOS -Fresh Oregon ranch, ase count, 18c; candled. 20c per tlosen POULTRY lions, lac; broilers. 15 24c; turkeys, dressed, 2atf24c; live. 16U ISc; ducks, old. ullc; geese, bialOc. ABUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 27 H per pound; cubes, 24c, CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying price, lo per pound, f. o. b. dock, Port land; Young Americas. 141ic per pound. VUAL Fancy; Oc per pound. POKK. Block, ig 10c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one-pound tails. $2.8o per dozen; half-pound flats. $l.&o; one-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one pound tails, 81.05. HONEY Choice, 13.23 pec case. UllTC Walnuts. 10i24c per pound;-Brazil nuts, 15c; fllbeil. 14&-24c; almonds. 18 022c; peanuts, 63tc; cocoanute, fx per dos. pecans, 1U&.XUC; cbeatnuta, 10c " BEANS Small white. 0c, large white Be Lima, ti'c; buyou 6 Vac. . CU'i'h.ii Roattea, 111 drums, SHitfo as u,o ..K-'iGAK Pru" r.d berry, e.o; beet. 86.70; extra c, 30.40; powdered in barrels! 8..15; cubes, barrels, 7.3i. SALT urauulaied. 15.oO per ton; half ground, 100s, 810.75 per ton; 5oa, 811.30 per ton; dairy, 814 per ton. RICE Southern head. 6ii6?4c; broken, 4o per pound; Japan style, 5,5140 DRIED FRUITS Apples, be per pound; apricots, 13tfl5c; peaches, 8c; prunesT Ital ians, Hm'Jc: raisins, loose Muscatels, be; un bleached Sultanas,- 7C seeded. Be dates Persian. 10c per pound; fard, 81.83 per box currants, &3tfe12c Hope, Wool, Bides, Etc HOPS JU14 crop. 10410io; contraots. 10 llc per pound. UIDES Salted hides. 14c; salted kip. 15c; salted calf, 18c; green 1-ides, 13c; green kip. 14c; green calf, ibe; dry hides. 20; dy calf, 26c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium, 25c- Eastern Oregon, fine, lbfc20c; Valley, MOHAIR New clip. 30 31c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new. 4&4fco per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 14e; dry short-wojled pelts, lOc; dry shearlings, each. luolSc; salted shearlings, each IS to 25c; dry goat, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat, shear lings, each. 104 2uc; salted long-wool pelts. May, Sl2 each. GRAIN BAUS Nominal. 7ffl7i4o. Provisions HAMS All sizes. 17i,4rlSc; skinned, lite (ullic; picnics. 12c; cottage roll. 15c: broiled, 17 U 27c BACON Fancy, 20 28c; standard, 23c; choice. 17&21c; strips, 17a. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 124 15c; exports. 14416Hc; plates, .-i(j,.v,c LARD Tierce basis; Kettle readered. 14c Standard, 12c; compound, 8&c BARR&L GOODS Mess beef, 824; plate beef, 825; brisket pork, 828.50; pickled . feet. 812.50; tripe, 8.5oi&) 1 1.60; tongues. 'i. SO. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar rels, 134&c; cases, 17(f20ftc. GASOLINE Bulk. 12c; cases. 18c; engine distillate, drums, 7xc; cases, 7Hc; naptha, drums, 11c; cases, 18c LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 77c; raw, cases, 82c; boiled, barrels, 79c; boiled, cases 84c. TURPEiTTINE In tanks, 61c; in cases, 68c; 10-case lots, lc less. HOG MARKET HIGHER TOP tRAOi: BRINGS 8 CUNTS AT YARDS. Sheep Trade In Active at Steady Prices. Local Run of Cattle la Light. Choice hogs sold at 8S yesterday, an ad vance of 15 cents. Only one load among the offerings was good enough to command this price, but the market nevertheless was firmer. A good part of the trading was in the sheep division. Yearlings and wethers sold at $3 and 8t--5, good ewes brought 84.78 and 85 ald the best lambs went at 8&. Very little was available in the cattle di vision. Receipts were 4 cattle. 4 calves, 368 hogs and lltfo sheep. Shippers were: With hogs P. A. Stewart, Weiser, 1 car; George Uliger, Weiser, .1 car; John Parr, Gateway, 1 car. With sheep c. M. . Stewart, Roosevelt, 2 cars; Rice Cook, McCoy, 2 cars; A. 1. Eoss. Salem, 2 cars. With mixed loads C. E. Lucke, Molalla, I cars Cattle, calves, hogs and sheep; J. D. Dinsmore, West Sclo, 1 car hogs and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: -Wt. Price. I Wt. Price. 43 yearling. 86o.. 1 cow . 1110 85.50 222 wethers. 108 wethers. vo o.ovi as nogs 212 8.C0 7.0U 7.00 6.75 M 6.00 1 hog 390 340 112 31 ewes 2 hoga 30 hogs 7 hogs 130 hogs 10 hogs 105 4.S 1 hog . . 8 hogs 13 notes . 1 7 hogs 4 hogs 1 hoi,- . . 1 7 hogrs 70 boss 295 7.00 1 7.75 170 .SO 140 113 211 7.00 156 T.80 147 4.40 7.S5 3S0 7.00 120 6.75 ISO 7.85 7 8.00 60 8.00 2 yearling. 1 25 6.00 r ewes ... 10a 22 ewes . .. 109 11 lambs .. 54 1 calf ... 110 4.75I1SO lambs 6.2a! 70 lambs 7.00: 10O lambs 2 calves .. 250 6.D0.103 yearlings" 7.8 6.2a 1 heifer .. 970 6.50i 41 ewes 107 5.00 1 heifer .. 810 6.251 Prices current at the local stockyards on the various classes of stock: Best steers $7.30 r 7. 63 L,ooa steers Medium steers ........ Choice cows Good-cows ........ Heifers Bulls Stags Hogs tight Heavy -..f... Sheep Sheared wethers Sheared ewes ..... Sheared lambs .Full wools $1 higher. 7.O0to7.25 6.75ru. 7.00 6 35i 6. BO 0.0O in o.85 s.oo'a' 7.00 3.50&.Y00 5.UU1OJ 6.50 7.508.00 6.15 7. 05 6.00ft 8.75 4. OO w 5. 2j 6.00 (ff 1.00 Omaha Livestock Markets. OMAHA. June 4. Hogs Receipts 8500, higher. Heavy. 87.30 7. 4(1; light. $7.40m 7.45; pigs, J6.507.3O; bulk of sales, 17 30 8 7.40. Cattle Receipts 500. steady. Native steers, 87.75(fl9: cows, and heifers, $67.75; West ern steers. $6.30 a 8.30 ; Texas steers. 86r 7.30; cows -and hei&crs, 85.85)7.65; calves $341 IO. Sheep Receipts TOOO, stronger. Yearlings. 7.r.OSS.50: wethore, 85.50&6.25; lambs 9.3o10.S5. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 4. Hoss Receipts 13.000, strong, 5 to 10c above yesterday's average Bulk. 87.50. 7.70; lisht. 7.40a7.7S; mixed. 87.35W7.75: heavy, 87.087.65; rough, 87.05 (tl-7.20: pigs. $5. 75 fu-7.35. Cattle Receipts 1000. firm. Native beef steers, 86.80fa 9.30: Western steers, $f.Sofii 8.10: cows and heifers, 83.2041 8.70; calves, 7.50rlO. Hhep Receipts 4000. steady. Sheep, 86.40 j-7.20; lambs. $7.50ia-10.60. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. June 4. Butter unchanged. Eggs lower. Receipts. 25.500 cases, at mark, cases Included, 16?r' 1 7 J-c ; ordinary firsts, Hi&iaVrc; firsts, 17a-17u. Cotton Market. NEW YORK June 4- Spot cotton steady; mid-upland, 0. i5c. Sales, s00 bales. STEEL IS If DEMAND Heavy Buying as. Result of Federal Court Decision. RISE LIFTS ENTIRE LIST Foreign Developments Are 1 Ignored In AVall StreTJt-Speculation. Profit-Taking at Close Reduces Gains. NEW YORK, June 4. For tha first time in many weeks trading in stocks today was governed almost entirely by domestic de velopments. The foreign considerations lost their force, compared w Uh the decision of the Federal Court absolving the United Statesf Steel Corporation from all violations of the anti-trust laws. Quite apart from its direct effect, ' the decision Was regarded by Influential finan cial and industrial interests as the most important bearing on business of any sim ilar event for years. The sweeping charac ter of the decree, which leaves the many constituent parts of the steel corporation intact, gave rise to hope that the case would not bb appealed. Steel was absorbed in enofmoua quantities and during the first hour the transaction aggregated about 40 per cent of ..he 400,000 shares which had then changed hnds. The first offering consisted of 28,000 shares at 64 to f2. against yesterday's close of 59 !. Sales immediately after were at slight re cessions. The preferred stock made an initial gain of 2. later Increasing this to almost 5 points. Harvester, American Can and Corn Products, all of which are under Government pro'secutlon, made early gains of 16, 6 and 3 points respectively, and Distillers' Securities rose almost 8 points. Numerous standard stocks, including copper, were up 3 to 5 points. Profit taking on a large scale followed the early rise, causing a substantial reduc tion of gains in all parts of the list, .and completely wiping out the rte in Cana dian Pacific, Erie and Amedcan Loco motive. The market then beca no dull, but gathered renewed strength in trie last hour under the lead of Amalgamated Copper. Gene.-al Electric and W'estingheuse. then at highest quotations. Recurrent B-lling of the leaders caused an irregular -lose. Total sales of stocks amounted to l.Od.VNHl shares. Copper ifsues were the feature of the bond market with gains of 6 to 6 points. Total sales, par value, aggregated J2.8S5.0OO. United States bonds were unchanged on call. , CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Alaska Gold S.SI10 87 PR 36 Aim Copper... 40.200 74H 71 'A. 72 Am Beet Sugar. 3.0OO 4!1 4S American Can.. 71.100 4."Mi J 42 Am Sm & Refg. 15.400 74'4 2 72 qo pra ioo Am Sugar Refg. Am Tel & Tel. . Am Tobacco. . . . Anaconda Mln.. Atchison ...... Bait A Ohio Br Rapid Trans. Cal Petroleum.. Can Pacific... Cent Leather. . . Ches & Ohio... Chi Or West. . .. Chi M K, St. P. Chi & N W Chino Copper.. Colo P Iron. . Colo South. . . D & R G 2,100 109 122's 226 Sf. 102 75 90 1U 157 Ms S9 41 11 82 '47 32 108 103 1.7"0 500 45.300 2.HOO 2,100 1.400 tsno S.2DO S.fiiO 600 60O 3.000 lV.noij 3.800 225 34 10U4 1S son 154 ' i 38 '4 40 S, llli 01H- "i''; 8o"4 224 'A 35 101 14 7.114 MH4 15 154 H 3S 40!, 01 125 4'JH SO i 2Si -A 27 144 1184 !!4 1,5 B3?s 108 72 31 103 26 143Vi 117 74H 26 " 11 10 11S 64 4 13 H 65 103 lots V4 25 33 107 155 24 145 29 4 do Pfd Dist Securities.. 13,3(10 Erie O.SoO Gen Electric 10.400 25 27 105 120 35 14 5 107 73 33 114 27 144 1 26 362 19 I 4 -.S 14 1074 m 103 2014 143 '73 26 3 1-4 10 Gr North pfd . . . l.ooo or Nor ore cts. Guggenheim Ex. Illinois Central. Inter-Met pfd... Inspiration Cop. Inter Harvester. K C Southern. . . LehlRh Vallev.. Lou is A Nash . . Mex Petroleum. Miami Copper.. M K - T Mo Pacific Nat'I Biscuit... Nat'l Lead Nevada Copper. N Y Central. . . . N Y, K H & H. Nor & West Nor Pacific Pacific Mail Pac Tel & Tel. . Pennsylvania .. Pull Pal Car... Ray Cons Cop. . Reading Rep Ir & Steel. 6.500 9.800 300 8.70O 20.70O 2.000 500 2,400 14.300 3.200 8O0 2,800 27 32 12 2.000 2.600 2.4O0 200 2.400 3.000 ' 2 .900 700 8.000 22.000 3.UO0 16 89 6 7 14 103 14 107 28 3 07 156 24 14S 30 15 87 65 103 lOO 25 107" ' 155 24 145 29 Rock Isl Co. ao pia 14 StLSP 2d pfd. 200 5i 514 sy. South Pacific... 17,000 S0"4 SOVs 90 " South Ry J.HOO 17H 10 m Tennessee Cop.. 3.200 35 V4 34 74 34 T4 Texas Co r.oo 12.4 120V4 127 Union Pacific 27.800 320 127 12S54 U S Stoel 240.200 04 60 "4 60 do pfd S.300 113 IIO14 III14 Utah Copper 2.400 70'.4 6S .6914 Wabash pfd 14 Western Union. 700 fiss, 07 67 it Westing Elec... 56.200 99 00 07 Montana Power. 1.000 32M 50 51 Total sales for the day, 1.003,000 shares. " BONDS. U S Ref 2s, reg. 97 do coupon. ... 97 U S 3s, reg 100 do coupon. .. .100 Nor Pae Cs 64 do 4s Bl So Pac 4. 82 do conv 5s. 994 96 U S N 4s, reg.. 109 ll'nion Pac 4s.. do coupon ... .1 1 o 's P C 5s....... N Y C G 3s. . 80 I Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. June 4. Mercantile paper, 3 V, ffr 4 rer c-t-nt- . Sterftng Sixty days, $4.7fS50: cables. 84.79. $4.7550; demand. Bar silver. 49 He. Mexican dollars, 39c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong. Time loans easy. Sixty days. 2 per cent; 90 days, 2 3 2 per cent; six months, 30 3 per cent. Call money firmer. High. 2 per cent; low, 1 Per cenf ; ruling rate, 1 per cent; last loan. 2 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent; offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO June 4. Sterling. 60 days. $4.75; demand. $4.78; cable, $4.79. LONDON, June 4. Bar sliver, 23d per ounce. Money, J1i8,1 per cent. Discount rates Short bills 22 per cent. Three months, 2 lS-10Jf2 per cent Stocks Active at London. LONDON. June 4. The feature of the stock market today was United States Steel common, the markings of these shares be ing the largest since the reopening of the Exchange. American securities maintained a firm tone throughout the session. FUTURE BUYING LARGER BUSINESS FOR LATER VlflRV A HIS AD OF IsAST YEAR. Filling: of War Order Taxes Capacity of Many Industrial Plants. Labor Well Km ployed. NEW YORK. June 4. Bradstreet's will say tomorrow : Final distribution, checked in the East by unseasonable weather, has ben revived in the West by sunshine and warmth. Speeding- -rip Is the rule in industrial lines and war orders, taken on close to a cash basis, tax the capacity of many plants, spread ac tivity to other lines and make for competi tive bidding fot skilled labor, hence unem ployment is steadily decreasing1. At the same time crop newts la favorable and the indicated yield of wheat suggests another reoord crop. The decision rendered Thursday, denying dissolution of tha United States Steel Corporation, would receive greater attention but for international af fairs. All in all, business for future deliv ery is growing steadily, though per paps slowly, and at most places H is ahead of Inst year. when trends in general were downward. Collections in the major part of the country are about fair. Money is easy. Road sales, especially in the interior, are in creasing and mail order trade is much bet ter than a year ago. Bank clearings for the week are $3,073, 4 40, (.00, an Increase of 2.3 per cent over last week. t'OFlKK VISIBLE SITPLY DECREASED Futures Close at Advance in New York Market, NEW TOR K, .ItTne 4. The market for coffee futures opened at a decline of U to 3 points under some scattered realizing, In spired by early reports of a decline in Bra zilian exchange. Later cables from Brasil, however, reported that exchange was excited and advancing, while firm offers were higher and prices here rallied sharply on covering, trade buying and some little sup port from Wall street sources. The close was at a net advance of IO to 12 points. Sales. 13,230 bags. June, 5.6.c: July. 6.77e; August, 6.79c; September, tJ.SOc; October, B.SOc; November, 6.SOC; December, 6.80c; January, 6-Soc; February, 6.b7c; March, 6.9uc; April, i.95c; May. 7.00c J?pot steady. Kio No. 7, lct SantosANo. 4. 9c. The world's visible supply statement snowed a decrease of 744,000 bags lor May, against a decrease of 3H2 747 last year. This made the visible supplv 8,1:30,0 SO bags, against 11,577,607 last year. Milrels prices in Brazil -were unchanged to 75 reis lower and the early cable quoted Qio exchange at 1 1 2 !-" 2d, but this figure was quest tuned and private cables received later in the day quoted the rate at 12 o-16d to 12. NEW WHEAT IS OFFERED FREER SELLING CARRIED DOWS PRICE AT CHICAGO. Temporary Upturn Reatflta Fron Un welcome Italn Stories In Okla homa and Hunt Reports. CHICAGO. June 4. 'Increased offerings of new crop shipments to arrive from Indiana and Illinois gave an advantage today to the bears in wheat. L.aat prices were 2l2fce Ir.wer. Other leading staples, too, all showed declines, corn (bM:C and c; oats, Vi9c to c and provisions, Sijc to 10 li'.-.-c. Persistent selling of wheat by one of the biggest houses in the trade seemed to be as sociated with the enlargement of new-crop offerings from Indiana and Illinois. At one time, it looked as if the market were going to overcome this handicap, but the bulge, shortly after the opening, was followed by a decided reaction tbat brought many stop losa orders into play. The temporary up turn resulted from additional storms in Ok lahoma and from a report that black rust was spreading in that state. These factors were offset later by estimates that regard less of bullish advices. Oklahoma could be depended on for a yield of r.0,000,000 bushels and that the harvest would be general by the middle of June. Lower cable quota tions did a good deal to handicap the wbeat bulls. Price changes In corn depended almost wholly on tlvj fluctuations of wheat. Oats followed the course of other grains despite an active cash demand. Crop re ports were bearish. Provisions suffered from the effect of the break in the price of cereals. Higher quo tations for hogs failed to sustain the market as well as generally is the case. Leading futures ranged as follow,: WHEAT. Open High Low Close July 1.18H $l.2Hi t.ies Jl-lBs Sept J.UVa 1.13 l.iaVa 1.12 CORX. July 7.1'i .7-4 '4 .72"4 .73H Sept; 74H . .74. -73ii .TS OATS. July 47M .4854 .47V4 .47Vi Sept 42Vb .43 .4174 .4t' MESS POKK. JUly 18.12 1S.17 J 8 00 18.00 Sept 18.50 1S.52 1S.37 18.UT LARD. July 9.02 9.92 9.S0 9.80 Sept 10.10 10.17 lii.Ua lii.05 RIBS. July 10.60 10.82 10.5T 10.57 Sept 10.B2 10.115 10.87 10.8T Cash prices were as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, No. 2 hard, nom inal. Corn No. 2 yellow. 74,,; others nominal. Rye No. 2, nomljial: No. 3, $1.18. Barley 7278c. Timothy 5.00f6.73. Clover (8.00 13.0O. ' Primary receipts Wheat, 564.000 bushels, compared with 331.000 bushels: corn, 42(1.000 bushels, compared with 1,2:12.000 bushels; oats. 281,000 bushel,, compared with 733,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 622.OO0 bushehj, com peared with 321.000; corn. 448.O00 bushels compared with 50S.0O0 bushels: oats. 405,000 bushels, compared with 603. 0O0 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 3I18.O4J0 bushelB; corn. 80,000 bushels; oals, S3.000 bushels; flour, 61,000 barrels. Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, June 4. Cash wheat. Id ts 3d lower; corn, Vid to Id lower; oats, &d higher. PARIS. June 4. Cash wheat and flour, unchanged. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 4. Wheat July, fl.yiiVi; September, $1.11 74; No. 1 hard., 1.44; No. 1 Northern, ? 1.37 1.43 '.4 ; No. a Northern, $1.33 & 1.40 V4. Barley, 07&'71o. Flax, $l.S4 6j.l.86; Eastern Grain Markets. KANSAS CITY. June 4. Wheat closed, July. $1.10. WINNIPEG, June 4. Wheat closed. May, $1.8S bid; October, $1.12. DULUTH, June 4. Wheat closed, July, $1.36 asked; September, $11 aeked, December, $1.15 asked. Grain at ftin Krancisco. SAN FRA.'CISCO, J.ine 4. Spot quota tions Walla Walla, l.!Hg 1.02 V4 : red Rus sian. $1.82V4 fi 1.85; Turkey red. 1.00 ti 1.05; bluestem. l,00fe 1.05: feed barley, $1,100 1.12i; white oats, $1.60 Sj-1.65 ; bran, $20.50 6)27.00; middlings, $32.00 $j 33.00; aborts, $20,00129.50. Call board Barley, December, $1.14 bid; ask. Puget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE, June 4. Wheat Bluestem, $1.04; fortyfold, $1.03; club. $1.03; fife, 00c; red Russian, 08c. Yesterday's car re ceipts Wheat, 10; barley, 3; hay, 6; flour, 5. TACOMA, June 4. Wheat Bluestem, $1.00; fortyfold, 1.05; club, 1.V4; red flfa, $1.02; red Russian. 90c. Car receipts Wheat. 11; corn, 1; hay. 1; oats, 4. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current In the Bay City on Fruits Vegetables, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Butter Fresh extras, 24c; prime firsts, 23c; fresh firsts, 22 Vic. Eggs-TrJ-'resh extras, 224c; fresh firsts, 20c; seconds, 20c; pullets, 20c. Cheese New, siy-loVjc; Young Americas, 12V-c; Oregons. 13 14 c. Vegetables Peas, 75c$1.50. cucumberfl. 4065c; do., hothouse. 75cj$l; string and wax beans, 2&3c; Summer suuash, 25 (fr 40c per crate. Fruit Lemons, $2j4: Mexican limes, $5..o3i 6; grapefruit, $2.2u&2.75: oranges, $1.752.75; apples, pippins, $1.50(2; new 50c$l; pineapples, Hawaiian, 4(jj5c; ba nanas, do., $1 .50((j 2.2u. Potatoes Eastern, $1.50 1.65; new Delta, 75c$1.75; sweets, $2(2.25; Oregon, $1.85 2; new, 11c. Onions California, 60S5c; Oregon, bO &0c Receiots Flour. 150O quarters: barley. 3143 centals; potatoes. 2345 sacks; hay, 435. tons. Metal Markets. NEW YORK, June 4. Copper Firm. Electrolytic, 10 4f l!(.25c. The New York Metal Exchange quotes tin firm: five-ton lots, 3S(Ji :-ix.50e. Iron Steady and unchanged. The Metal Exchange quotes lead at 5.20 (9 5.30c. Spelter not Quoted. New Vork Sugar Market. NEW YORK. June 4. Raw sugar steady. Centrifugal. 4.05c; molasses, 4.18. Refined steady. Iried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Juno 4. Evaporated apples dull; prunes quiet but steady; peaches dull and easy. Dvi I ut h Unseed Market. DULUTH, June 4. Linseed Cash. $l.S5',4i July, $1.87; September. $1.90. Wool at New York. NEW YORK, June 4. Wool steady. CEIMTRALIA GRADUATES 46 Largest Class In School's History Receives Diplomas. CENTRALIA, "Wash., June 4 (Spe cial. )-r-A class of 4fi memberu, the largr- est ever turned out of the Centralia High School, received their diplomas tonight. The commencement address was de livered by Governor Lister and the di plomas were presented by a member of the School Board. Among: the grad uates was William tSrimm, probably the best all-around athlete that ever repre sented the Centralia school, and a brother of Warren and Polly, who made J o Portland's Clean BITULITHIC STREETS Attract the Atten tion of All Vis . itors. 0 E a o Swift & Company Union Stock Yards. Chicaso.June 5.1013 Dividend No. 115 Dividend of ONE DOLLAR and SEVENTY FIVE CENTS ($1.75) per share on the cap:tal stock of Swift & Company, will be paid on July 1st, 1915, to stockholders of record, June 10, 1916, as shown on the books of the Company. V. S. UAYWARD, Secretary the family name famous in athletics at the State University. The Turkish Empire reached Its greatest glory in the reign of Stiliemun the Magnifi cent, who held the throne from 15lo until Hesi.ies his North African posses sions his territories extended from near what is now the border of tlermarty to Persia. TRAVELERS GITTDB. San Francisco Los Angeies Without Chanse fn Iloute The HI if. Clean, Comfortable, lOlenantly Appointed, Seagoing; Steamship S. S. BEAVER Sails From Alnairorth Dock A. M., JU.B 6. 100 Golden Miles on Columbia Kiver. All Rates Include BertAt and llcsls. Table and Service Unexcelled. The Snn Francisco A Portland 8. S. Co., Third and cm Kin M toil Sta, (with O.-W. U. & .. Co.) Tel. Ilroadwnj- -45UO, A 6121. FRENCH LINE; Compaunie Generate Transatlantiqiie. POSTAL SERVICE. Saflings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ROCHAMBEAU June 19, 3 P. M. NIAGARA June 26, 3 P.M. CHICAGO July 3,3 P.M. ESPAGNE July 10,3 P.M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. VT. Hunger, 80 itb St.; A. 1). Charlton. 255 MorriMin tt tw M. iajlur, C. M. Jt St. 1. R.; Horsey B. Smith, 116 3d St.; A. C Sheldon, 100 3d bt. ; It. Dickson, 348 Wash ington St.; North Bank Road, 51 li and Stark ste. F. S. Mct-arland, 2d and Washington sts.;E. H. Duffy, 124 3d Portland. IDEALROUTEEAST Through the Panama Canal TO NEW VORK Via Los Angeles or San Diego. LARGE AMERICAN TRANS-ATLANTIC LINERS FINLAND" "KKOONLA.VU" 22,000 tons displacement FROM FROM SAN FRAN. NEW XOKK JUNE 16 JUNE 16 JCLY 10 JL'LY 1 And every third week thereafter. First Cabin, $123 up. Intermediate $60 up. Panama Pacific Line Sentuom,w-3a: Local Rail or Steamship Agents, North Bank Rail 26 Hours Ocean Sail b-llttck. Triple crew, 24-li.nol Palatial S. S. "KORT11EKN PACIFIC." 13 to SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES AND SAN l)ItX.O June 4. 8, It, lti. SO, 24. 28. Steamer train leaves North Mnnlr atatlnii 9:30 A. M.: lunch aboard ship; ys. arrives i-an Francisco 3:30 P.M. next dav. EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT RATK. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE Phones: Mar. B20. A 6671 5th and Stark U ST R ALIA J. 3h Honolulu and South Sea SborUat Lle ( 19 Qilcke.l Tl- "VENTURA" 'SONOMA" "SIERRA" 10,ll00.ton AskHlCAS Steiimera (Rated Lloyds 100 Al) . $130 Honolulu Peruse Sydney, $337.59. For Honolulu June 8-22, July 6-10. Aug. S-17-S1, Sept, 14-2S. For Sydney Juno 8. July. . Aug. 1. Aug 31. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. 673 Market St., San l-'rancinco. BARBADOS. BAH1A. RIO OE JANEIRO. SANTOS. MONTEVIDEO & BUENOS AYRE&. IMPORT K0LT LIKE Froqnent sailings from N-sw York by new and faat (12,600 too) paBsHRr steamers. BtSK DA.MEL!i,Uei. 8 Sraanwi;, IV T. Dorsey I. Smith, Sd &y' w itsaingion ais., or an V other Inp.i I upf Mi-iaia. J ma. COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Sails From Ainsnorlh Dock, I'orlland, every Thursday it 8 A, SI. Freiaht and Tlcifet Office, Ainawortla Dock. Phones Main iltJOO, A 23.J2. City Ticket onlce. SO Uth St. Phones Marshall 4500, A 6131. fORTLAiND & COOS HAY S. S. LI.ML AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND bOt'TH tsEAS. Regular, through sailing fur Sydney via Tahiti and Wellington from fcian l"ranciseo. May l!ti, June 23, July 21, and every 2n days, St-nd for pamphlet. Union Steamship Co., of New Zealand, Ltd. Office 619 Market Htrert. San X- rancibcu, or lo-ai H. ts. and K. R. agent. Str. GEORGI ANA Harkins Transportation Co. Leaves Usily hsrept llondsr at 7 A.M. Sunday, 7:30 A. AI. Tor ASTORIA and way landings. Xleturninp leaves As toria at -2 P. M., arriving Portland P. M. Landing f.iot of Washington st- Main l-.l'a. A STEAMER SEKVK'E, Steamer HARVKST til'EKN leaves -A-sh-street Hock daily except Sun day. 8 P. M.. Tor Astoria and way points. Returning, leaves Astoria J-inilv .tr4.nl tiiin.lio T Tickets and rMnrvillntiu u rrt M- u p. v City Ticket Ottice. Third and Washington streets, or at Ash-streut Dock. Fhooes: Marshall 400O. A 6121. o zz W P,LsS a i i u u &f w a a Bf 3 all Trf 1