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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1915)
TTTE MORNING OUEGONTAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 191.1. 17 GOVERNOR ON SHIP 'Mr. Withycombe, Admiral Pond and Staffs on War CraTt. CROWDS SWARM ON BOAT Jteception Aboard Cruiser Boston Draws Throng Too Large and Thousands Turned Away. Dance Is Held at Armory. Kaval formalities in the exchange of official visits, the largest crowd being aboard the cruiser South Dakota that ha visited a naval vessel in one day here, the shore programme of the day that drew everyone who could be tpared from the vessel, and a dance last night at the Armory by enlisted members of the South Dakota's com pany were features of yesterday. As viewed chronologically, most Im portant of the events was the official visits of Governor Withycombe and Ad miral Pond to the United States ship Boston, training ship of the Oregon Naval Militia.. The occasion was a re ception to Governor Withycombe. and he was accompanied by representatives of the Oregon National Guard. United fctates Army and Navy and Ro6e Fes tival officials. The party left from the Stark-street municipal boatlanding. With Governor Withycombe were George A. White, Adjutant-General of the - Oregon Na tional Guard: Colonel McLaughlin, commanding the Third Infantry, Ore gon National Guard, with field officers, company commanders and other com missioned omcers or max -regimem, Captain Off ley. Captain Collins and Lieutenant Williams, U. S. A.; Senator Chamberlain, Queen Sybil, of the Rose Festival, her maids and attendants, and representatives of the Rosarlana. 17 Gim Salute Governor. Waiting aboard the Boston were Ad miral Pond, his staff and officers of the United States ship South Dakota, and Lieutenant-Commander Blaisl com manding the Oregon Naval Militia, and Ms officers. There was a crush of civilians as well and a pretty cere mony followed as the party stepped aboard, side boys and the usual quar terdeck regulations being observed for visitors of rank. As Governor Withy combe and those accompanying him left the Boston a salute of 17 guns boomed from her starboard side, to which he is entitled by virtue of the fact he is Commander-in-Chief of the state forces. Men of the Oregon Naval Militia, manning cutters, pulled the guests back to Stark street. While that function was in progress there had been such a rush of visitors to the South Dakota that they could not be accommodated. There was no way to estimate the size of the crush. Crowd I'.stlniate Hopeless. A counting machine would have been worn out tabulating the horde, and all systems for estimating the number of persons that could be packed onto a quarterdeck, on a square-foot basiB, were useless. From every landing place on the West Side, and some on the East Side, there was a steady stream, and the big fleet of launches was inadequate. At the Stark-street landing the line stretched from the Blip to Front street, and at times those clamoring for transportation were spread over the entire lawn. I There Harbormaster Speier and his men. with the use of ropes to keep the people off the slip, managed to regulate the crowd on tlie float, while on barges alongside the South Dakota Chief Inspector McGrath, of the Cua-tom-House force, and his entire staff, augmented by officers of the Harbor Patrol who could be spared from Stark street, succeeded in keeping the vis itors moving until there was such a pack on the barges and aboard ship that an order was issued for launchmen to carry no more pssengers from shore. Curious Climb Military Mast. On the South Dakota every available Inch of the quarterdeck was occupied, while in every compartment accessible to the public were jamming crowds. On the superstructure, and, in fact, every part of the "topside," much the same conditions prevailed, and even to the fighting top of the military mast curious ones had climbed. In spite of that thousands were die appointed ashore and every launch in service was sent scurrying back to the cruiser to take away those waiting on the barges. Visiting hours today will be from 10 to 12 o'clock in the forenoon and 1 to 4 o'clock in the afternodn. an, hour being cut off the afternoon period be cause Admiral Pond and officers of his staff and ship are to entertain Port landers aboard tonight with a dance and reception, and from 4 o'clock until night the men -will be occupied in pre paring the quarterdeck. Crew Kntcrtntns at Armory. Last night the men entertained their friends at the Armory, which was turned over to them for the occasion, and tney provided punch and decora tions. The ship's orchestra played, and it was one of the best-attended affairs of the kind the. crew has arranged in any port. Officers and men were ashore yes terday, the officers to witness the in dustrial parade, which the men par ticipated in. and in the afternoon th-e athletic meet at Multnomah field drew their attention, the day's programme being ended with the electric parade last night, which the officers pro nounced among the most unique they bad seen. This morning the officers will be es corted to the Waverly golf links, and the afternoon will be spent in an im promptu way, the reception and party .tonight ending their social stay, as the ship weighs anchor at 7 o'clock in the morning for the return to Bremerton. HEIGHT MUST BE PREPAID Kail Lines Will Not Advance Charges on Canal Shipments. Steamshipmen representing lines op crating from the Atlantic side through the canal have been notified by initial railroad lines that hereafter freight unloaded here from the East that is destined for rail points in the interior will not be accepted as in the past, when the railroads advanced charges on bills of lading and also those for drayage, but now all shipments going forward must be prepaid. The step is said to have been taken as a result of the receipt of a conference opinion from the Interstate Commerce Com mission that such consignments are regarded as through business. On the other hand, steamshipmen ac claim that yiey contract to transport cargo only from New York to Port land; that the reshipment of any par cels from Portland by railroad lines is new business and that the rail lines have simply advanced the charges in the past to obtain the haul. They say that as copies of manifests are received considerably in advance of the arrival of steamers, the system hereafter will be to notify consignees of freight on the way for them and advise them that payment must be made here to the steamer lines as well as In advance for the rail haul. One effect will be, say steamship op erators, that considerable freight will be turned over to steamboat lines on the Willamette and Columbia Rivers, though they cannot take care of such cargo as is destined for points reached only by rail. By using river vessels, which will call at the steamship dock for the stuff, the drayage will be saved, as will the difference between the rail and water haul. - Because the new ruling is expected to involve much Inconvenience to ship pers in the Interior, 1 the matter has been referred to the Chamber- of Com merce to ascertain if it will be possible to bring about a revocation of the order. By some it is regarded as certain that if a change is made" again, the Interstate Commerce Commission may hand down a decisioD. confirming the conference opinion. . -j? FOUR CHARTERED FOR GRAIN One Lumber-Carrier Taken to Load for Japanese Market ' . M. H. Houser yesterday chartered the British bark Dolbadarn Castle, a vessel of 1560 tons net register, to load wheat here for the United Kingdom in. Oc tober or November at 85 shillings. Strauss & Co. engaged the Norwegian ship Gezina and the Norwegian ship Nordsee at the same rate, and Balfour, Guthrie & Co. fixed the American steamer Eureka, now at San Francisco, to load grain here for South America, also the British schooner David Evans to transport another cargo of lumber from Portland to Kobe. The Dolbadarn Castle was . last re ported leaving Rotterdam, January 27 for Port Natal. The Gezina was -dispatched from here with this season's wheat fleet and sailed from Astoria, for Cape Town March 18. She is of 1751 tons. The Nordsee, 'which has the same tonnage, reached Santos May 11 from Aarhuus. The David Evans left the Columbia River April 13 for Osaka, and is to return direct from Kobe. With the additional grain ships there are 31 headed for Portland of 63,621 tons. A year ago yesterday there were 34, ships of 78.045 tons engaged. FLAVEL TRANSFER IS RAPID Numerous Tourists Make Early Ar rival at Portland From South. The 47.8 passengers of the Northern Pacific, from San Francisco, reached Portland at 5:2u list evening, the transfer at Flavel being accomplished in 27 minutes. In the passenger list 20 states, several Canadian points and London, England, were represented. A majority of the Exposition tourists, however, were routed to Middle West ern points, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Ne braska, Iowa, the Dakotas and Minne sota. Tennessee and Alabama of the Southern states had several passen gers. An extremely pleasant voyage was experienced and a ball was held on board Thursday night. Purser Ford, of the Northern Pa cific,, left the ship last evening for a trip to Seattle. He will return to San Francisco and take up his duties on the Great Northern - when that vessel sails for Portland on June 26. Rumor has it that Captain H. E. Hunter is to be the master of the Northern Pacific when Captain Alman goes back to his, regular berth on . the Great Northern. ACCIDENTS ON RIVER FEW Two Canoes Upset and Four Persons Faint in Crush Aboard Warship. Records do not show that- there has been a time when more persons were afloat in Portland's harbor than yes terday, yet the thousands were taken care of and probably with fewer acci dents than with the same number ashore. Two youths in a canoe upset about fi o'clock last evening off the foot of Ankeny street. Almost ' before their craft flopped a . danger signal was sounded aboard the steamer Paloma and In less than a minute a small boat was lowered from her side and the canoe ists rescued. Another canoe capsized beneath the Morrison-street bridge, and the floundering paddlers were picked up by a passing launch. There wexe three women and a boy reported as overcome in the crowd aboard the cruiser South Dakota, and one of the women was conveyed to the Harbor Patrol Station in a hysterical condi tion. CHANNEL QUESTION SETTLED New Signal Lights Will Go In at Flavel to Guide Fishermen. At a conference held between Secre tary Lorenzen, of the Fishermen's Union, and Lighthouse Inspector War rick, an arrangement was perfected that will assist materially in keeping the fishing boats out of the channel at the mouth of tbe river. The inspector will establish 't wo lights on the Flavel wharf, which will servo as ranges for the fishermen,, as by keeping to the north of these ranges the fishermen will avoid the course followed by vessels, while shipmasters and pilots are to steer their craft aii-ng a course between the red buoys and the ranges. t MARINE INTELLIGENCE. " - Steamer Schedule. DUB TO ARRIVE. Name. From Date. Bear Los Angeles In port' Northern Paciiic. faan r rancisco. ... In port I KoanoKe ........ i-an u lego. ........ .u una id l. A. Kilburn. ... San Francisco. .... . J une 13 Breakwater Coos Bay June 14 Beaver Los Angeles. ...... June 16 Santa Clara San Francisco. ... . June 1$ Geo. W. Elder. .. -Eureka .June 20 Kose City. ...... .Los Angeles. ...... June 21 DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Data. Northern Pacific. San Francisco. .. .. June 1- Harvard. ....... .S. F. to L. A June 12 Yale S. F. to L. A. ..... . June 14 Yosemite ...San Diego June 14 F.A. Kilburn. ... .San Francisco. .... .June 14 Klamath. -Honolulu .. .June 14 Bear. ........... Los A ngeles. ...... .J une It) Koanoke. .Sail Die go. ........ .June lb Breakwater. .... -Coos Bay. ...... ..June 17 Celilo San Diesso. . ........ June lb J. B. Stetson San Diego June in Santa Clara San Francisco. .... June 1U Wapama San Diego ....June 20 Northland ....... Los Angeles. . . .... .June 20 Beaver Los Angeles... ....June 21 Santa Barbara. . . San Francisco. .... .June 22 Geo. W. Elder. .. .San Diego .June 23 Multnomah San Diego June 24 Willamette. .....San Diego.. ......,J une 24 Rose City Los Angeles .June 2tf Portland-Atlantie Service DUE TO AhRlVE, Name. From Date. Santa Clara. .... .New York. ........ .June 13 M ontanan. . . . New York. ........June It) isthmian New York. ...... July 1 Hawaiian .New York. ........ July 13 Honolulan New York July lo rvnamaa. New York. ........ July 2o DUE TO DEPART. Name. For. Date. Montanan. ...... New York. ........ Jui.e IS Isthmian ........ New York. ...... ..July' 4 H it v. aiian ....... .New York. ....... .July it) lionoiulan .......New York. .July It) Santa Clara New York June ID Panaman. ...... .New York. July 2s News From Oregon Porta. ASTORIA. Or.. June 11. (Special) The pilot achooner Joseph Pulitzer, which oame inside yesterday afternoon for water and supplies returned to her station off the mouth of the river this afternoon. The gasoline schooner Rustier cleared to day for Wedderburn, carrying 1400 empty gallon cans. The steamship Multnomah sailed today for San Diego with lumber for St. Helens. The steam schooner Saginaw sailed today for San Francisco with general cargo from Portland, and lumber from the Eaetern Box Company's mill. The steamer Santa Clara sailed this morn ing for Eureka, Coos Bay and San Francisco with freight and passengers from Portland and Astoria. The steamship Northern Pacific arrived this afternoon from San Francisco, bring. Ing 470 passengers and a good lisrJ.of freight. The Port of Portland dredge Columbia la expected to complete the work - of filling the first reclamation district in Astoria within the next week or ten days. She will then be taken to Portland for repairs. The Standard American Company's dredge Tur bine win be brought here to make the fill of the second district. The steamer , Sear arrived this morning from San Francisco and ' San Pedro with freight and passengers for Portland and As toria, and the steamer' Rose City sailed for the Catifornia ports this evening. -The British steamer Epsom, grain laden for the -United Kingdom, arrived from Port land this afternoon and Is ready to go to The bar dredge Chinook broke the trun nion pipe of one of her 20-lnch pumps to day. Repairs are now betas made and tbe craft expect to resume vark on Monday. COOS BAT,'-Of- June 11. (Special. ) Ar riving last night at 12 o'clock the steamer Nans Smith bad Sb3 tons of freight. Includ ing 3000 barrels of cement for the Southern Pacific bridge across Coos Hay. The ship had GO passengers. . . ' -i- The steamship Breakwater arrived this morning from Portland at 9 o'clock, bringing several hundred tons of freight and D3 pas sengers. , The gasoline schooner Restless from Ma pleton. on the'Siuslaw River, haeT'the misfor tune to lose her propellor just as she com pleted the trip- between Siuelaw aqd Coos Bay when Iancine at the standard Oli dock. The "gasoline schooner Relief is on the bay from Florence and is shipping a cargo of freight for the various towns on the Sluslaw River. The steamship Santa Clara is due to-morrow morning "from -Portland, one day late. Due Saturday at 7 in the morning from San Francisco the steamship F. A. Kilbura will sail for Portland at 11 in tbe fore noon. - The g-esollne launch and tug Hope la fill ing a catching inlet run for the present. The gasoline freighter Wah-ta-Waso is undergoing repairs at a local shipyard. V Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. June 11. Arrived Steamer Bear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Sailed Steamer Rosa . City, rf or San Fran cisco and San Pedro; British steamer Ep om for London. Astoria,- June' 11. Sailed at 4 A. M. Steamer Multnomah, for San Diego and San Pedro. - Arrived - down at 5 and sailed at s:30 A. M. Steamer Santa Clara, for San Francisco via Coos Bay and Eureka. Arrived at 6:15 and left up at 8:4Cl A. M. Steamer Sear, from San Pedro and San Francisco. Arrived down at 3:30 p. M. British steamer Epsom. Sailed at 6:20 P. M. Steamer Rose City, for San Francisco and San Pedro. Ar rived at 1 P. M. Steamer Northern Pacific, from San Francisco. Sailed at 5 P. M. British steamer Epsom, for London.' San Francisco, June 11. Sailed at noon Steamer Roanoke; at P. M. Steamer Willamette, for Portland. Coos Bay, June 11. Arrived at 9 A. M. Steamer Breakwater, from Portland. Ban Pedro, June 11. Arrived Steamers Beaver and Nehalem, from Portland. Brow Head, June . Passed Danish bark Havila and British ship Claverdon, from Portland, for Queenetown. Seattle. Juno 11. Barkentlne Koko Head spoke schooner W. H. Marston, . from Caps Town, for Portland. February 2, 44:30 6., 10S:40 E. Callao, June . Sailed French bark Le Piller, for Portland. San Francisco, June 11.- Arrived Steam ers Colusa, from Newport News; Nome City, from Port Angoles; Sierra, from Honolulu: Uncas (British), from Itosakl. Sailed Steamers A. 21. Simpson, Adeline Smith, for Coos-Bay; Roanoke, for Portland; schooner Oregon, for Mazatlan. Seattle. Wash.. June 11. Arrived Steam ers Admiral Dewey, from San Francisco; Admiral Evans, from Southwestern Alaska. Salted Steamers President, for San Diego; Panama Maru (Japanese), for Hongkong; Cvprus. for Juneau; Lyman Stewart, for Port San Luis; Thomas L. Wand, for San Francisco. Cristobal, June 11. Sailed Steamer Buena Ventura, from San Francisco, for Swansea. Arica, June 10. Arrived Ohioan, from San Francisco. Melbourne, June 11. Arrived Wairuna, from Victoria, B. C. Sydney, K. S. W., June 10. Sailed Ml kura, for Vancouver. New York, June 11. Arrived Steamer Iowan, from Portland, Or. Marine Xotes. Merchants' Exchange advices from Brow Head yesterday were that the Danish bark Havila and the British ship Claverdon passed there Wednesday, bound from Portland to yueenstown. The Havila got away from the river January 4 and the Claverdon sailed from Astoria January. 24, both being wheat laden. Billy" Eshenbaugh. until recently chief clerk In the office of the superintendent of towage for the Port of Portland, la plying the' waters of the "Upper and Middle Colum bia these days as purser of the steamer J. N. Teal, -.operating between Portland and Lew iaton. W. R. Landis. former purser on the vessel, baa joined the office force of the line on Taylor-street dock. Bringing 220 passengers from California, the steamer Bear, of the "Big Three" line, arrived here at 3 o'clock yesterday after noon. The vessel will be the scene of a gay party todny, as about 40 girls from the principal cities on the O.-W. R. Sc. N. sys tem, who came to the Rose Festival as guests of the company, are to be enter tained at luncheon. Monday evening the Bear will carry an excursion as far as St. Helens and return, members of the Order of Eastern Star having obtained the vessel. After a delay of three days the British steamer Epsom, laden with wheat, flour and oats for ' London, sailed -early yesterday morning. On leaving here . her hull was painted a navy gray and her crew is hope ful she will escape the submarines of tbe Cierman navy. In a telegram from Can Francisco, M. H. Houser has Ween advised that the steamer Mackiuaw, which left there a week ago to day for Portland to load grain for Australia, was having a difficult time making head way against the weather outside, but that she would reach here this afternoon or to morrow. - ' . - ' Included In passengers departing yester day on the steamer Rose City for California were some who had traveled from the south to view the Rose Festival. The vessel had a full cargo. Marconi Wireless Keports. (All positions reported at 8 P. 51., June 11, unless otherwise designated.) Drake. Richmond for Vancouver, 460 miles from Richmond. - Queen. Sao Francisco for Seattle, 15 miles south of Destruction Island. Asuncion. Richmond for Portland. 90 miles south of the Columbia Kiver. Carlos, San Francisco for Tacoma, rive mile north of the Columbia River. - Multnomah. Portland for San Francisco, 'ltrT miles south of the Columbia River. ' Santa Clara, Portland for Marshfield, pff Yaquina Head. - Herrln,.Port Costa for Linnton, 46 miles north of Port Costa. Lurllne, Honolulu for San Francisco, 1444 miles out. June hp. Hanlfy, Honolulu for San Francisco, miles out, June 10. - Sherman. Manila for San Francisco, 523 483 miles out. June 10. , Roanoke, sbti Francisco for Portland. o miles north of San Francisco. Chanslor. Monterey for Everett, 193 miles from Monterey. Centralla. San Francisco for Eureka, IB miles north of Point Reyes. Willamette. San Francisco for Portland. -I , i i ... nni-ti of Pnint Reves. Congress, San- Francisco for San Pedro, 13 miles south or pigeon t-oiui. Arollne, San Pedro for San Francisco, miles north of piedras Blancas. Wapama, Tacoma for San Francisco, miles south of Point Arena. Elder. Portland for San Fianclsco, miles south of point Arena. Torjeka. Eureka for San Francisco. 10 33 15 1 miles north of Point Arena. Porter, San Pedro for Meadow Point, 227 miles north San Francisco. El Segundo. towing barge i. Richmond for Seattle, 30S miles north Richmond. Hvades. San Francisco for Seattle, 22 mil., smitH Kt Oeorsee's Reef. Kilburn. Eureka for Marhfield, 50 miles north Eureka. Adeline Smith. San Francisco, for Coos Bay 170 miles north San Francisco. Coronada. San Francisco for Grays Har bor. 22 miles north Blanco. Yacht Cyprus, Seattle for Alaska, off Cape Lazo. ... . , Lucas towing barge 03. Richmond for Seattle. S8 miles from Seattle. President, Seattle for San Francisco via Victoria, at dock Victoria. Lewis Luckenbacn, San Francisco for New York 220 miles south San Pedro. June 10. Celllo. Redondo, for San Francisco, 26 miles west Point Vincent. Columbia, Philadelphia for. San Francisco, 340 miles south San Frarrcisco. John A. Hooper. San Pedro for Central American porta, 253 miles south San Pedro " i i ' t" Columbia River Bar Report. r "NORTH HEAD, June It. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M Sea smooth; wind wet."dTg&t mile. v Tides at Astoria Saturday. High. Low. 0:01 A. M..4.S.7 feetT:19 A. M. . 0. foot 1:33 P. M....6.7 feet7:0 P. M....3.3 feet .-Five Arrested "by Game Vardens. GRANTS PASS, Or. June 11. (Special.; Ed "Wallace and his two ' sons. Earl and Edward, also Albert Mead and Homer Firlow, were arrested in a raid by deputy game wardens last night for tishing- within the 200-foot limit of the Golden Drift dam, three miles above town. About 15 men were surprised by the deputy wardens, but all of them except these five escaped when the alarm was given by some of the fish ermen. ' The waits is .a national German dance, and was Introduced into England by a German baron 100 years ago. STOCK TRADE BOOMS Wall Street Takes Favorable View of Washington Note. SHARP RISE IN PRICES Steel Leads in Point of Activitj, Railway- Issues and War Spe cialties Share In Advance. Hates of Exchange Easier. NEW YORK, June 11. Stocks rose vigor ously today on the largest and broadest de mand since last Friday, when the market became bouyant on the decision in favor of the United States Steel Corporation. Tbe financial community was plainly disposed to draw the most favorable inferences from Washington's last communication to Berlin, Its tone being considered as conciliatory. The rise bogan at the opening, but was largely obliterated on heavy realizing for profits. In the early afternoon a fresh and more sustained movement lifted the market to higher prices, coppers and a few of the more volatile specialties leading. Federal Mining, common and preferred, rose from S to almost 10 points, -while American Smelt ing gained 5. War shares lost some of their recent prominence In point 'of activity, but recorded advances of 2 to 5 points, Bethlehem Steel attaining the new record of 1S9V4. Motors and petroleums shared in the rise to a con siderable extent. United States Steel led all issues . volume of dealings, contrlbuting-20 per cent to the whole. All divisions of the railway list moved forward. Total sales amounted to SS2.000 shares. Rates of exchange were easier. There was a striking exception, however. In remit tances to Norway, Sweden and Denmark, exchange to those centers being on a parity with established rates. This was ascribed to purchases of bills in return for sales of American securities here by German inter ests. Canada sent another $5,000,000 gold to this market tnd an additional importation of $500,000 from Japan tvas announced. Bonds were strong with general gains In the copper convertibles. Total sales, par value, amounted to 12,670,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Alaska Gold 12,t.ou 3734 BO 374 Amal Copper... 32.700 77 75 70 i Am Beet Susar. 1.3UO 48H, 47, 47 American Can.. 40.b00 43 4S-7 437 Am Sru & Refg. S3.200 82 4 71 S2 do pfd 108 Am Tel & Tel 12',4 Amer Tobacco..- 26,!00 227 Anaconda Mln.. 2,200 StJ Atchison 101 hi 101 101 Bait & Ohio COO 7BVj 73 78 Br Rap Transit. 300 8SV4 88 SS Cal Petroleum.. 800 16 15 15Sb Canad Pacific. 5,400 154 15H4 153 Cent Leather... - 3,500 38 '38H 3S'4 Chts & Ohio 4.700 40 SS 3S Chi Gr West... 000 12 12 H 11 Chi Mil & St P. 0,400 03 SIVb Cht & X W 200 12'J 128 126 Chino Copper... 5,700 47' 4Mi 4'i 54 Colo F & Iron.. 6,200 32 SO 30 Colo & South ' 2!) D & R G -. do pfd k 12 Dlst Securities.. 8.000 23H 22 22V4 Brie 13.BOO 274 2'A 27 Gen Electric S.000 175 172Mi 172 Gr North pfd... 1.B00 119 118 ll!Vi Gr Nor Ore ctfs. 13.000 31) Si1 36'" Guggenheim Ex. 8,600 04 63 63 v Illinois Central 106 Inter-Met pfd.. 2.CO0 7.1 72 72 Inspiration Cop. 16.401) 33 32 32 Inter Harvester. 300 103 103 103 Vi K C Souti.ern .. 1.11)0 28 23' 20 Lehigh Valley.. 4,000 140 143',4 14.- Louis & Nash II814 Mex Petroleum. 20,600 76 76 Vi 78 Miami Copper.. 4.8! i'7 26V4 27 M K & T 1.200 12 11 12 Mo Pacific 7.500 12V4 11 1214 Nat'! Biscuit 118 Nat'l Lead 6.300 67' 66V4 67 Nevada Copper. 2,100 16 15 13 N Y Central 4.10O SO !4 87 88 N Y, N H & H. 2,400 66 4 63 Nor .& West 1.000 1 03 V4 103 North Pacific... 2,000 107 106 107 Pacific Mail 3,200 81 20 20 Pae Tel & Tel -'IS Pennsylvania .. 3.000 107 107 106 Pull Pal Car... 400 158 168 138 Ray Cons Cop.. 17.100 25 '4 24 25 Reading 25,300 147 .144 146 Rep Ir & Steer.. 400 B0'4 20 20 Rock Is! Co 1.000 do pfd StL&SF 2d pfd. 6 South Pacific. 7.600 89 8S 89 South Ry 1,900 16 16 10 Tennessee Cop.. 9,700 30 33 38 Texas Co 1.000 1H0 128 125 Union Pacific. 24.400 120 127 12S do pfd 600 81 81 81 U S Steel. 13,600 61 50 0 do pfd 3.500 10B 100 100 Utah Copper... 15,600 6 6S -8 wauasn pta West Union 1.000 67 7 6 Westing Klec... 30.SOO 03 1)6 'WU Montana Power 49 Total sales for the day. 882,000 shares. BONDS. U S Ref Z, rtff. 07 JN Y C G 3a. .. SO do coupon.... 97 Nor Pac ils 3H U 8s, re lOOI 1 4s Hi1 do coupon. .. .100U;So Pac 4s S U S N 4s, reg-..U do conv 5s do coupon... . noHll'nion Pac 4s... Money. Exchange, Ktc. NEW YORK, June 11. Mercantile paper. 3 4 per cent. Sterling- Stxty-day bills. $4.7550 ; de mand, $4.7835 ; rabies, $4.78.5. Bar silver I9c. Mexican dollar- G8 4c. Government bonds-steady : railroad bonds firm. Time loans steady; 60-day bills, .2 per cent; ttO days, 2- per cent; six months, 3 per cent. Call money steady; high, 3 per cent; low, 1 per cent; ruling- rate. 2 per cent ; last loan. 1 per cent ; closing bid, 16 per cent; offered at 1H per cent. LONDON". June 31. Bar silver 23 d per ounce. Money, l1, ) per cent. Discount rates, short bills 9 per cent, three months, per cent. 1 - 1 -II m . . Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, June 11. The market for coffee futures was very quiet today, but prices ruiea generally steaaier in symnatny with the firmness fn Brazil and the firmer tone of the stock market. The opening was five to eight points higher on scattered cov ering and a little locul support, and the ad vance was maintained on most positions, with the market closing net unchanged to eight points higher. Sales, 60OO bags. June, 5.80c; July. 6.90c; August, 6.80c; September, 6.fe2c; October, 6. 84c; November. 6.80c; De cember, 6.S8c; January, 6.ic; February, 6.94c; March, 6.08c; April, 7.03C; May, 7.08c. Spot Steady. Rio No. 7, 74c; Santos No. 4. 0c Owing to fluctuations in Rio exchange on London, very few offers were reported in the cost and freight market here from Bra zil, and those received were about un changed on Santos to five points higher on Rio. Milreis prices In Brazil were SO rels higher and the exchange rate showed an advance of 3-3d. SliPER CROPS ASSURED OPTIMISM IJi WESTERN STATES . INCREASES. Economic Situation Gram Steadily Stronger IdTe Plants Hesume and Labor Well Employed. NEW YORK, June 11. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Review tomorrow will say: While generally business gains but slowly, the economic situation growi steadily stronger. International uncertainty Is still a restraining Influence, yet the absence ot speculatie excesses is helpful to sustained progreee. - Much the best feature of the week was the Government grain report, which indi cated bumper harvests of both wheat and oats, as well as big yields of tbe other cereals. To the Nation at large, agricul tural success means more than anyone can calculate, and since prosperity of the rail roads Is materially affected by the size of the crops to be moved, the official forecast is obviously a most encouraging factor. Be cause of it, optimism in the West increases and confidence everywhere strengthens, especially as the marketing of the great staples will involve no financial strain. Funds remain In superabundant supply for all requirements and srold 4s coming here when it is not really needed, several mil lions of the precious metal again crossing the Canadian border this week. These specie imports bear a close relation to Eu rope's purchases in this country and the continued urgent war demands, though ex aggerated in some instances, impart a new life to manufacturing enterprise. It is not now uncommon to hear of idle plants resuming or of more machinery being set in motion, and unemployment naturally becomes a less serious problem as Industrial operations expand. In no other quarter has the revival of activity been as pronounced as In iron and steel. ALL WOOL MARKETS ARE STRONGER Fair Turnover in Boston Market in Fast Week. BOSTON, June 11. The Commercial Bul letin will say tomorrow: There has been a fair turnover in wool this week, although possibly not as large as a week ago. Prices are strengthening, both on medium and fine wools, but more espe cially on the former. In England there is a pronounced advance both- on fine and cross bred tops. Prices In the West are very firm and tending upward. Scoured basia Texas, fine 12 months, 65 6Sc; fine 8 months, 5S 60c. California, Northern. G'i(? G.'c; middle county, 5S(i?G0c; Southern, 0556c Oreon, Eastern, No. 1 staple, 68 70c; Eastern, clothing. 64U5c; Valley, No. 1. 575yc. Territory, fine staple, 6ST2e; fine me dium staple. 6067c; fine clothing. 656Gc; fine medium clothing, 63 65c; half-blood combing, oS')7Gc. Three-eighths-blood combing, 65 fr 67c. Pulled extra, 6Sg09c: A A. 6G(t57c,; fine A. 65jGGc; A supers, 63 05c. YARD PRICES STEADY GOOD LIVESTOCK run AT N OUT II PORTLAND.' Beat Hogs Are Moved at SS and Quotations la Other Lines Are I'nchangcd. The few loads of livestock offered at the yards yesterday were disposed of early in the day. The market on the whole was steady at prevailing prices. .Receipts were fairly large, especially of sheep. The top price paid in the hog division was $8 for a full load of good weight. Lambs sold at $7.75 and $7. S3 and good ewes brought $5. Very little was done in the cattle market. Receipts were 00 cattle, 3 calves, 479 hogs and 1774 sheep. Shippers were: With hogs M. M. Hoctor, Goldendale, 2 cars; Morgan Farm Company, Goldendale, 1 car; Baker C$ty Packing Company, Baker, 1 car. With sheep I. W. Darrow, Goldendale, 5 cars. With mixed loads H. A. Yokum, Brook lyn, 1 car cattle and sheep; Zimmerman & Weed, Yamhill, 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep; Will Block, Independence, 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep; Rice Cook, McCoy, 1 car cattle and sheep; Karl Wood, Silverton, 1 car of cattle, calves and sheep. The day's sales were as follows; Wt. Pricel Wt. Price 1 cow. . . 1 cow . . ." 1 bull. .. 1 bull. .. . 1 heifer. 1 calf. .. 1000 5.7o 90 hogs... U00 $7.iH) 9!) hogs. . . 3 hogs. . . 2 hogs . , . 05 lambs. . 4;) lambs. . '67 ewes. . 70 0.5 3 hogs... loO .5U 1130 730 730 2UU 4.25 2.-i 3 SO 6(3 120 7.2S 7.5 7.75 S.OO 4.0O ti.Oti G.73 8.00! S9 hogs. . 220 4 ewes. . 120 4.00 Prices current at the local stockyards on the various classes of stock: Bst steers .'. $7.3007.65 Uood steers 7.O0a7.25 Medium steers 8. 75 (tf 7.00 Choice cows .S5j6.60 Good cows 6.0041 . 35 Heifer. 5.0Or7.0 0 Bulls .50B5.00 Stags 6.00 (jf 8. iO Hogs Light 1.''O0S.OO Heavy .76f7.00 Sheep Wethers 0.73 6.23 Eve, 4.00&5.25 Lambs 6.uOaS.uo Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, June 11. Hogs Iteceipts. S700; steady. Heavy, $7.30Sj)7.43: light, $7.45Gl 7.55; piss $S.o0(7.u0; bulk of sales. (7.35 tf7.43. Cattle Receipts. COO; steady. Native steers, $7.73 fti)tf.J5; cows and heifers, $6 7.75; Western steers, $B.30S.oO; Texas steers, $67.H0; cows and heifers, $5.S3(P 7.05; calves, $SQ10. Sheep Receipts, 1000; steady. Yearlings. !lifi lll.TO; wethers, $G7; lambs, $10ijl 12.50. Chicago Uvetrtoek Blarket. CHICAGO. June 11. Hogs Receipts, 13. 000; slow, 5c to 10c under yesterday's aver age. Bulk of sales. 7.45 ) 7.70; light. $7.43 7.80; mixed. 7.o07.73; heavy. $7 7.00; rough. J7t!'7.20; pigs, $067.45. Cattle Receipts, 1000; firm. Native beef steers, $U.S5rl&).50; Western steers, $t!.'.i0j) 8.15; cows and heifers. $3.20(8.85; calves, $7.50 t 10.25. Sheep Receipts. 8000; steady. Bheep, $6 (ftlx lambs, $7.7510.35; Spring lambs. $ (tflf.SO. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current In the Bay City on Fruits, Vegetables, Ktc. BAN FRANCISCO, June H Butter Fresh extras, 24 prime firsts, 23c Eggs Fresh extras. 22o; selected pul lets. 19c Cheese New, 6 11c; ' Toung Americas, 12c; Oregon, 13Vx(4ll4bc. Vegetables Asparagus. 75$1.S0; peaa. $11.50; cucumbers, 3075c; string; and wax beans, 2&f4c; Summer suuash, 5Ut5c per crnte. Onions California, U0c3$l; Oregon, nom inal. Fruit Lemons. $2&4; Mexican limes, $3.50 $6; . grapefruit, $2.25(S2.75; oranges. $1.73 tT'2.75; apples, California pippins. $1.50)2; new-crop apples. $11.50; bananas, Ha waiian, $1.50 w 1.73, pineapples. Hawaiian. $1.50i&2.50 per dozen. Potatoes Easteru. $1.3001.05; Oregon, nominal; new." $1.25 to 1.73. Receipta Flour, 3090 quarters; barley, 3230 centals; potatoes, 8845 sacks; hay, 302 tons. Holiday In 'Wholesale District. The Rose Festival holiday was observed in Portland yesteraay. There was no ses sion of tbe Merchants' Exchange and the banks were closed. The wholesale grocers and other Jobbers did not -open their doors. Front-street houses were open only until noon to take care of perishable receipts. At the stockyards, trading was wound up at an early hour. Richland Peach Crop Enormous. RICHLAND. Or., June 11. Special.) In spite of the reports that The fruit crop was destroyed by the cold weather of the past Spring, the peach trees are breaking down under the weight of the half-formed fruit and orchardlsts arc thinning out eame as much as possible. The cherry crop will fall below the average .fee to quantity, but the quality Is far ahead of the usual. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearinirs. Balances. Seattle J1.840.7S9 VSM.UIS Tacoma v.... lU2.AtO 3:j.uja Spokane 5S2.9'.)3 T1.50i Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga.. June 11. Turpentlne-i Firm; ilS'Ae- sales. 085 barrels: receipts, SM . shipments. 38:12: stocks, 2:1, 20S. Rosin Firm: sales, 1S.57 barrels; re ceipts, 2C75: shipments, S42(l: stocks, 54.0O7 Quote: A, B, 12.75: C, I. Ji.or.; B. :!: F :i.l0: G, H. I, :i.l5; K. 3.0; M $4.03; N, 3.10; WG, S-'.70: WW, to.Sj. Alfalfa Being Harvested. RICH LAND, Or.. June 11. (Special.) The ranchers of Eagle Valley are putting up the first crop of alfalfa this week. In, nyiiv ui -. i cum, i i aiay 11 13 Believed th crop will fall but little below the average, and the ground is said to be in the best of condition for the second crop. Metal Markets. " NEW YORK. June 11. Copper strong. Electrolytic, 20.12 Ij. 20.25c. The New "York Metal Exchange quotes tin firm: five and 25-ton IoUj 40.5041c. Iron steady and unchanged. Tbe Metal Exchange quotes lead 6.30c bid. Spelter not quoted. Stocks Steady at London. LONDON. June 11. American securities opened around parity. Improved on moder at buying in the afrernoon and closed steady. There were several markings in American gold bonds. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, June 11. Butter weak. Cream ery 23(fii27c. Eggs Receipts 20,803 cases, unchanged. Iried Fruits at New York. NEW YORK. June 11. Evaporated apples, quiet, but steady. Prunes, steady. Peaches, dull. New York Sugar Slart-;t: NEW YORK, June 11. Raw sugar firm. Centrifugal 4. Sue; molasses 4.12c. Refined- steady. Daluth Unseed Market. DXJLUTH, June 11. Linseed, cash JlB1' July, S1.7S; September. gl.Sl. Cotton Market. NEW TORK, June 11. Spot cotton quiet; mid-uplands 9.73c Sales 1YG bales. BOLL SIDE FAVORED Chicago Thinks Wheat Has . Gone Entirely Too Low. MARKET SWINGS UPWARD Renewal of Baying for European Account Helps Advance Ex port Demand Expected to Come With Kusta. t CHICAGO, June 11. Notwithstanding that wheat at one time broke today to a new low price for the 1915' crop, the mar ket, taken as a whole, had a decided iip slant, influenced by opinions that sooner or later export demand would come with N a rush. Closing quotations were etrong at 1 to 2a above last night. Corn gained llHc to 11401KC net, and oats "Ha to llHc In provisions, the outcome varied from 5c to 47c decline. Desertions from the bear side of the wheat market showed a notable increase.' with some commission houses raising the cry that an approach to dollar wheat in war time had gone altogether too far. Regard lees ot a fresh decline at Liverpool, the market here was given a swift advance almost as soon as trading began. Wet weather In the Southwest bad a bullish effect. - Later developments that some European business had been done in Chi cago helped materially to put the wheal market again on the upgrade. Complaints that owing to wet weather corn is getting a late start in many of the chief producing states tended to make that cereal relatively firmer than wheat. Be sides seaboard demand for cash corn was again evident. - Oata traders gave most of their attention to the course of a leading speculator who covered short sales to the extent of 2,000.000 bushels. Crop news was-less favorable. Stop-loss selling carried provision sharp ly lower. Weakness In the hog market, to gether with a falling off In cash demand, appeared to bo mainly responsible for the break. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. July $1.03 $1.08!4 $1.04 $1.0SH Sept. 1.03 K 1.06 1.02 5. 1.0S CORN. July 72?i .73 .72Vi .73 Sept. 721 .73V .72 Vs .73 OAT 3. July 44"4 .45 .44 i .44 Sept. 40 .41 it ,40U .401, MESS PORK. July 17 75 17.80 . 17.03 17.35 Sept. 18.15 lk.20 17.40 17.77 LARD. July 57 07 ,42 9.52 Sept. 9.85 9.85 .7i 9.80 , SHORT RIBS. July 10.40 10.45 10.27 10.35 Sept IU.75 10.77 10.62 10.67 Cash prices were; Wheat No. 2 red, $1.18; No. 2 hard. $1.21 H 4j)1.23. Corn No. 2 yellow, 73V4Tc; others nominal. Rye No. 2. nominal; No. 3, $1.15. Barley 68 75c. Timothy S 5 (a 6. GO. Clover 8.5O(ij)13.50. Bradstreets shipments this week, 6,707,000 bushels wheat, 362,000 bushels corn. Argentine shipments this week, 3,284.000 bushels; week ago, 3,113,000 bushels; year ago. 1,712.000 bushels. India shipments this week 2,472,000 bush els. European Cirain Markets. LONDON, June 11. Cargoes on passage weak.- LIVERPOOL, June 11. Cash wheat very weak; 7(fj!d lower. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 11. Wheat July, $1.19; September. $1.05H: No. 1 hard, $1.28; No. I Northern, $1.20 1.2T ; No. 2 Northern, $1 .16 1.26 . . parley W4flHc. - . Flax $1.75tjil.77. ' tiruin at San KranciKCo. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Bpot quota tions Walla Walla, 1. 10 1.77 'yis ; red Rus sian, $1.05!i 1 ." ; Turkey red. $1.70itM.75; bluestem, tl.TSiijil.SO; feed barley, $1.02' U 1.03; white oata, $1.451.50; bran. $2U.50((J 27: middlings. $:t'jr3. 3:t; shorts, $2!u20.5O. Call board: Barley July, new, 07VsC hid; August, new, $1.02Vs bid; December, $1.07&. Puget Sound Grain Market. SEATTLE. June 11. Wheat Bluestem. 90c; fortyfold. b'Jc; club, 89c; fife, 87c; rtd Russian, o7c. i esterday s cur receipts Wheat, 9; oats, 1; hay, 20; flour, 8. TACOMA. June 11. Wneat Bluestem. 5c; fortyfold. 92c; club, 92c; red fife. bUc. car receipts wneat, v; nay, 2. Oregon Sheep Bring Good Prices.' ROSEBURG. In-., June 1. (Special.) It was announced here todsy that not less than 30 carloads of sheep would leave Douglas County for the distant markets within the next two weeks. The sheep are said to be in excellent condition and are bringing good prices. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 11. Maximum temper ature, 64.8 degrees: minimum, 50.2; river reading. 8 A. M., 9.9 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.2 feet fall. Total rainfall (3 P. M to 3 P. M. ). 0.7 inches; total rainfall since September i, 1914, 28.04 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 42.82 Inches; de ficiency. 13.88 inches. Total sunshine, 45 minutes; possible sunshine. 15 hours and 41 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level 3 P. M.. 30.12 inches'. THE WEATHER. K "C Wind QTMinv? c Stat of STATIONS. 3 g o weather. I I1 ? I : . ' Baker Boise Boston ........ Calgary , Chicago Colfax Denver Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston .... Helena Jacksonville . . Kansas City . . . Los Angeles , . . Marshfield .... Medford Minneapolis Montreal ...... New Orleans ... New York North Head .. North Yakima. Pendleton .... Phoenix Pocatello ...... Portland ..... Roseburg Sacramento ... St. Louis , Salt Lake Pan Francisco Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla Washington ... Winnipeg- I 3210. I 50 0 I 7SIO. 04I16I.V IPt. cloudy :0212.VE Cloudy 001 81SW ICIoudv 08 0 6S0 6810. .061 4INWPt. cloudy 44 10 B Clear 431 8iS Cloudy Cloudy 80!0, .8810iE 7810 e o R8'0 8t!0 40ll 10IE Cloudy fllXE 1N I2!3 I0INW 12ISE 6!B 8iSW 4NW 6'n 6!NW 12IS 4ISW pt. clouay Clear Clear Rain Clear 880 7(111 7210 3810 620 72(1 BO 0 f)2 0 720 oftIO Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy 00122, S 01! 8IW B8'0 ,18 0 OS0 .26 4iSE .43 10IW .001 61 W sh;o 00 14SW 8410 .071 6'W .141 4ISW (Rain oojiaiNw; Clear RIO 62 0 liSO 64iO KB 'S Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy .(K)12iW 001 RiW II0I14IS n4in .62 4i.V 6?!o r'o f.fi!0 8810 66(0. . 11(1! 11 W 0020IS 28 4'SW 00 4S 00. . I WEATHER CONDITIONS. A disturbance of marked energy is cen tral over Eastern Colorado and Is dominat ing weather conditions over most of the interior of the country. The weather is more or less unsettled throughout th. rTnitfrt States and Canada. A hiifh-pressure area is central at sea off the Oregon coast. Rains have fallen in the Northern and Southeast ern states. Western Canada and the St. Lawrence Valley. The rainfall was heavy in the Missouri Valley. Thunder storms, were reported from North Yakima. Sh?rldan, Rapid City, New Orleans. Tampa, Knoxville. Pittsburg and Montreal. The weather is much cooler In Nevada. Utah and South ern Idaho and 10 degrees or more cooler in Montana. Wyoming. South Dakota. Illi nois and the Ohio Valley. It is 10 degrees or more warmer In the Puget Sound coun try, British Columbia and the District of Columbia. Temperatures are much below normal in the lntermountain and Northern Rocky Mountain districts. The conditions are favorable for showers in this district Saturday, with higher tern- peratures east of the Cascade Mountains and in Interior Southwest Oregon. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Saturday probably showers; westerly winds. Oreiton Saturday showers, warmer Inte rior southwest and east portions; westerly Winds. ' Washington Saturday showers, warmer east portion; southwesterly winds. Idaho Saturday showers and warmer, .THEODORE F. DRAKE. Actins District Forecaster. Roseburg Promised Contest. ROSEBCRG, Or., June 11. (Special.) A. T. Marshall, a merchant, who la president ot the Koseburer School Board, has announced his candidacy for re-election at the school election to be held here this month. He will be op posed by Mrs. George E. Houck, wife of a physician. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. San Francisco L.os Angeles (Without Chance Km Route) The Hie, Clean. Cemfertable, Klesantiy Appointed, Seusoinis; Steamship S. S. BEAR Saila From Alnavrortb Dock 9 A. JU2NE 1. 10O Golden Miles on Colombia Hirer. ' All Rates Include Berth and Meals. Table and Service Unexcelled. The San Fraaeisco 4t Portland 9. S. Co, Third and WasklnKton Sts. (with O.-W. IV, & N. Co.) Tel. BroadTruy 4oOO, A 0121. FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generate Transatlantique. POSTAL SERVICE. Sailings 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. W. .Stinger, 80 6th St.; A. 1. Charlton. Z55 Morrison i.t E. M. lay lor, U U. s Si. r. Ry.; lorsey B, Smith, 110 3d st.i A. C. bhelJon. 100 3d ot. 11. Dickson, 948 Wash. Ington et. ; North Bank Koad. fith and Stark tta.1 f. 8. Mrfarland. 3d and Washingtea is.; U, H. Dully. 14 3d ... Portland. NEW ROUTE EAST Through the Panama Canal San Francisco New York VIA LOS A.il-:iJKS OR SAN DI12GO 17 Del ghtful Days LAKUbl AMERICAN TRASS-ATLA i T. O STU AMERS "KIM. A NO" "KKOOXLASD" 22,000 tons displacement From San Fmn, Krom .ew York JUNE 16 JULY 7 Jl I.Y 10 ji ia at First Cabin. $125 up. Intermediate 4160 up Combination Tickets Issued. One War Warr Kail Return Panama Pacific Line 319 Second Ave.. Seattle, Wash. Local Hail or Steamship Agents USTEALSA Honolulu and South Seas Shortest Lis ( IB diTt) Qolckeat Tim 'VENTURA" "SONOMA"' 'SIERRA" 10,000-ton ASKIlltiS Stenmers (Rated Lloyds 100 Al) $130 Honolulu 5SSda2S &nej. $337.50 For Honolulu June 22, July t-20. Aug. $-17-81. Sept. lt-28. For Sydney June $. July . Aug. t. Aug .$1. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. 673 Market St.. Sad l-'ranclsco. North Bank Rail 26 Hours Ocean Sail Fjtl (,-UoiK. inile Screw. 24-Kaot KAr.! Palatial S. S. IjKu,1 "NOK'J llfc.KN PACIIIC. bunssW SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANOELKS AMI SIN lUBtiO June 12. 16, 20, 24 28. Steamer trmn leaves North Bank station 9:110 A. M.; lurch aboard ship; ss. arrives San Francisco 3:30 P. M. next day. EXPRESS SERVICB AT FHE1GHT RATAL NOKTU BANK TICKET Ol'PICE. Phones: Star. 820, A 6671 Sth and Stark on Steamship Soils via San I'rancisco Monday, 2:30 P. M., June 14 First class, $50; steerage, J25, including berth and meals. SAN KK A NCI SCO. POItTI.AM) A LOS ANUELEii STKAJIS11IP CO. FRANK BOLLAM, Attest. 124 Third St A 4500, Slain 26. BARBADOS. BAH1A. RIO DE JANEIRO. SAMT03. MONTEVIDEO S BUENOS AYRES. LAMPORT I30LT LIHE Frequent sallinM from Mew York by new and fast (1.600 ton psssenger steamers. ---flrf! BUSK U UiMt!.S,U.iU., Brodj,S.Tj:--rfg J Dorsey B. Smitb, Sd & . 9 M H Washington Sts.. or rf'fsS til E3 A a any other locU agt. COOS BAY ANI EfKlSKA SS. Kilburn SAILS MONOAVT JCNK 14, 6 P. M. NurlTH VAC1P1C STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office II Freight Office 32-A 3d St. Foot Northrup St. Main 1314, A 1314 U Brd'y S203, A AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS. Regular, through sailing for Sydney via Tahiti and Wellington from San Francisco. Juno 23. July XI, August 18 and every days Send for pamphlet, , Union Steamship Co., of New Zealand, Ltd. Wffice tiitt Market street. Sin i'rancUco, or local b. S. and K. R. agents. COOS BAY L.INE Steamer Breakwater Sails from Alnsvtorth Doclt, Portland, every Thursday at A. M. Kreifiht and Ticket Office, Atnsvrorth Dock. Phones Main 3IIOO, A 233::. City Ticket On Ice. SO 6th St. Phones Marshall 4500, A 8131. PORTLAND & COOS BAY S. S. LINIi. STEAMER SERVICE. Steamer HARVEST QUEEN leaves Ash-street tock daily except sun day, S P. M.. for Astoria and way points. Keturnlng, leaves Astoria dailv exceut Sunday. 7 A. M. Ticket! and reservations at O.-W. R. & X. City Ticket Office. Third and WTashingtoa streets, or at Ash-street Dock. Phones: Marshall 4500. A Bl-'l. Sir. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. Leaves Dally Except Monday at 7 A. 31. Sunday, 7:30 A. M. lor ..STORIA and s'ay landings. Returning leaves As toria at 2 P. M., arriving Portland P. M. Landing: f.'ot oC YY astlntfton at. Alain A 412. H ill In Nil Si