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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1915. 17 HON NEVILLE , S ALL GOLFERS LEAD H. Bankard and H. Chand ler Egan Finish Day in Second and Third. OREGON HOLDS QUINTET Aycr, Smith, Davis, Astbury and Egan Still in "Charmed Cir cle'' In Tacoina Play; Day's Scoring Is High. BT H. CHANDLER EGAN. TACOMA, Wash.. June 22. (Special.) An even hundred players started off In the qualifying round today for the I'acitio Northwest Golf Association amateur jfolf championship on the links of the Taco ma Golf and" Coun try Club. The wea ther .was again glorious a fine ,4 clear Jay with very! fcxj' nine wina. Jack Neville, ol the Claremont Club! the present North-t west champion, ap-'- propriately led the- Laandler l-.Knn. Held with a good 73 at lunch time and held his lead in. the afternoon with a 76. His total of 151 was a creditable score to be the winner of the qualify ing' prize. E. H. Bankard, of Chlcag-o and San Krancisco, was second with the con eistent score of 76-76-152. He had an excellent chance to tie Neville, but took three putts in the home green. My own score of 77-77-154 was third. A poor start in the morning and a poor finish in the afternoon settled my chances for the low score. Bioknrd Has Hard l.urk.. The 17th tee saw Bankard wanting two par fours for a tie. He played a beautiful four on the hard 17th, and was on the home green in two. His ball was on the further side of the green and he half topped his approach putt, running up ten feet short and failing to hole by a fraction of an Inch., This gave the medal to Neville. I had a chance for the coveted medal,' but the last four holes spelt disaster. Pressing my drives on one of the long ones I was trapped and was thrice In trouble in the last three holes. Fourth honors in the play were di vided between J. J. Dempsey and Leroy Pratt. Jr.. both Tacoma players. Both the youngster and the veteran played fcteady and at times brilliant golf, D. IV. Bennet. the Seattle star, finished In the first ten with 164. Paul Ford, the dashing young player of the Seattle Country Club, alio played a brilliant game, but he had bard luck with his putts, several long ones lipping the cup for possible threes when he needed them the most. K. H. Hughes, the Spokane star, appeared to be off his game, both of his rounds be ing in the SUs. A. V. Macan, the Vic toria scratch man and former holder of the Pacific Northwestern champion ship, failed also to play the golf of which be Is capable. Scoring is High. Altogether the scoring was high. There seemed to be no particular rea son fcr this except that the putting was difficult. Whoever had charge of plac ing the holes chose the trickiest spot on each green, usually the side of some rather steep little mound. Many a ehort putt was missed, and the locker room was full of stories of hard luck on the greens. It was a, little too se vere for a medal round. The high qualifying score was 182. No one had figured that our 175 would qualify, but as a rule all golfers are Inclined - to be optimistic about the qualifying scores of a championship field. Oregon has five players within the charmed circle, N. K. Ayer, Russell Smith and C It. Davis. Jr., from Port land, and R. C. F. Astbury and myself from Medford. Tiie other two Portland men who started, Kllis Bragg and J. J. Morrow, scored 1S6 and 188 respec tively and have qualified for the sec ond flight cup. Pairing: for The pairings Match PI a 7- Soon. for the match-play rounds will be m ade later. The qualifying Jack Neville K. H. Bankard 11. C. Kgan J. J. Dempsey Leroy Pratt, Jr. . .. .A. V. Macan ...... 0. W. Potter T'aul Ford H. W. Griggs J I. Wright K. H. HUKhes 1!. V. Havne T. S. I.ippv I. . R. Coffin K. I. Garrett .1. C. Ford J I. P. Taylor . T. H. Prinirle It. K. Astbury . . . E. Stewart . . . . , . M. d raves X. H. Vantuyl KuFsell Smith .... Tilden M. Bolcom John Parker K. A. Strout "V. J. Patterson ... f . H. Davis. ,lr. ... If. T. r.aruncr . 1. N. BonJ N. E. Aver scores are as follows: "." 7 i.-.i 7tt 78 182 77 fll "' SO S4 :t 77 bo x-t hO be) 02 XI 7! 80 K fir, H'-i Sll t-7 S!l (4 n: .i si lc-J cr, id fs H'.t !c."i Ml !'C .-4 )61 ll 164 1B4 b:i 1U3 107 )7li h7 HI k.'i kr, !n 3 sx 9 M U4 !I4 M Ml it Krt IMI v:i !I2 H7 l:t J70 171 174 li5 17i 17B 17 1 7 ITS 17!l 17!) 10 3 'in 11 11 1H1 1S1 is: J: IN: 17a HARVARD BEATS YALE 4 TO 2 Old E!i Commencement Is Made . Gloomy by Loss of First Came. NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 22. Har varu t-aL itiuom over xaies large commencement crowd today by win ning the first game of the annual se- rie. 4 to Z. The crimson hit Way op portunely for all its runs. Yale's two runs came on Hunter's single, Iarte of Harvard made a spectacular catch of a foul, ending - the game. tcore: R It. E. R. H. E. Harvard ..4 8 3; Yale 2 8 2 Batteries Mahan and Harte; Way and Hunter. Boxing Brevities. Frank Kendall, the Portland Iceman, Is now well n tho way to fitfilc tame, ac cording to a letter received from hi for mer manager, Tom Batcllrfe. Kendall la no longfr under the management of the Tnrmer manaeer or the defum;t Mohawk "lub. Hilly McOarney manafrer .if Al Tteich. the New York heavv. rOfnllic de feated by Jim Cotl'ey, has added him to bi string:. Kendall was one) of Norton's sparring partners when ha was working out for hl battle with Reich In Kansas Cltv and Mc t'arney. according to reports, did a sunn aboe and got tho Portlander over la Reich's quarters. In the letter Ttateliffe says that Kendall has three future fights in New York through ilcCarney. Trambltas. Parslow and swain will" not bave the welterweight division to t.iem-s-lves much lor.cer. A 1 Sommers. the hard hitting Woodlawn mitt artist. Is going to come back into the rame. At nresent he is conditioning himself by juggling ico on n ice wagon alonsr wUh a brother of Kink Kendall. When tiommers stepped out a few months ago he was going at a lively clip and was to have met Tram bltas after the dukv boy walloped Wheeles If he bad not. retired. Dave Wheeles la content to work for ITrle Pant, without deK-tne into the fltlo Came in the future. The Kenton boxer said e8Lerday that he was through with tox ins for Rood. His last battle was with Valley Trembitas The next bout to be stmred between Iocs! arums at Astoria will likely be furnished bv Joe Swain and Parslow. The taxicab pilot is a favorite in that city and has evi dently flopped into a soft berth with the Columbia Kiver fans. TEXXIS 3IATCH HARD FOUGHT Miss Campbell' and Mr. Wakeman Win Semi-Final Play. Two matches in the long-drawn-out Irvington Spring tournament were played yesterday. Miss Irene Campbell and Albert Wakeman overcoming an owe two-six handicap and defeating Walter Goss and Mrs. Goss in a hard fought three-set match 10-8. 3-6, 6-1. This was the semi-final. The final will be played tomorrow. Miss Campbell and Mr. Wakeman meeting Miss Fording and Mr. Durham for the trophies. Miss Campbell and Mr. Wakeman also owe a handicap of two-six In the finals. Finals In the ladies' doubles brought victory to Miss Stella Fording and Mrs. W. I. Northup, who. with & handicap of owe 30, defeated Miss Kurtz and Miss Morris in a close match, in which the superior skill of the two stars was. needed throughout- The scores. 3-6, 6-3 and 7-5, reflect the hard contest. TRAVERS BARELY WINS XEWTOX, EX-COAST CHAMPIOX, IS SIRPHISK IJf TOlBXEy. Open Champion Prills Cot 3 ITp and 2 to Play Finals for Lj nncirood Hall Cup to Be Today. PHILADELPHIA. June 22. Jerome r. Travers, open golf champion of the United States, was given a terrific battle today by F. C. Newton, of New York, former Pacific Coast champion, in the second round of match play for the Lynnewood Hall cup on the course at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club. Travers pulled out a victory on the last five holes by the narrow margin of 3 up and 2 to play. Most of the bad luck seemed to follow Newton, including unintentional interference by a spectator, but despite this he made the veteran work hard for vic tory. The greater part of the match was played in a driving rain storm. Max Marston, also of New York, came through both rounds in easy fashion and on form stands an excel lent chance to meet Travers tomorrow afternoon in the final match for the massive gold trophy presented by Mrs. George D. WiUener. Warner Corkran, the Baltimore star. was unexpectedly eliminated today by Dr. M. K. Neiffer, of the Home Club. J. N. Stearns III, of Nassau.' also fell by the wayside. Travers had no trou ble in disposing of W. H. Gardner, II, of Buffalo, in the morning round. WATSON SAVES ST. LOUIS FEDS Relief Hurler Blanks Brooklyn and Wins Hard Uphill Game. BROOKLYN. June 22. After Cran- dall had been hit freely in two innings for a home run, two triples and three singles, which netted three runs, Wat son went in and blanked the Brooklyns during the remainder of the game with St. Louis here today, the latter team winning an uphill battle, 4 to 3. Score: It. II. E. R. IT. E. St. Louis... 4 8 OlBrooklyn 3 8 3 Batteries Crandall, Watson and Hartley; Upham, Marion and Simon. . Xevrark 4, Pittsburg: 2. . NEWARK, y. J.. June 22. Newark defeated Pittsburg 4 to 2 today for the fourth win in five games. Score: K. H- K. R. H. E. Pittsburg. . .2 8 2'Newark 4 11 4 Batteries Knetser, Leclalre and Berry; Moran and Rariden. Chicago 11, Baltimore 4. BALTIMORE. June 22. McConnell was too much for Baltimore today, Chi cago winning easily. 11 to 4. Quinn was easy for the visitors, and he re tired in the sixth. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago 11 19 2)Bal t Imore 4 6 2 Batteries McConnell. Johnson and Wilson, Clemons: Quinn. Conley. Vereker and Owens. TRADE MAINLY ll! HOGS STEADY PRICES RULE AT NORTH PORTLAND. Offerlnes In Other Lines Are Small and of Medium Quality The Run la Light. Business at the Stockyards yesterdar was confined mainly to the hog division. Most of the lots ottered in the different lines were small ana as a rule were of medium glace. Xhe general toul of the market wm steady. About three loads of good light boss were sold at tc. S3, others bringing X7.00 to $7.75. In the cattle division there was nothing on hand that could command top prices, unly a tew small Duncnes ol sneep were uls posed of. Kecelpis were 53 cattle, 11 calves, 31U hosrs and G2 sheep, shippers were: With hogs Artnur Jensen, ltoosevelt, one car; Mr. Ofcderu, lewlston, 104 head, by boat. With mixed loads F. Wann, cjanby, one car cattle ana sneep; jj . it. Dmaln, Shearer, 1 car cattle and hogs. By boat 11 calves. Tho day's sales were as follows- Wh.Pricei Wt.Prlce S steers... cso4.jii 7.1 hogs .... icj 17.K3 7 steel's ... 710 5.Gcj;107 hoKs .... 'Z'S.t 7.Ho 4 steers ... tiU 4.7o, a hofcs .... lod 7.00 estvers ... u-i-j 4.; i nux ..... 41t) 7 -r 2 sttrers U4:l tl.lcu, 2 ewes llu 4 23 2 bulls.... 1HUU- 4.cM) 1 y'rling .. 3110 tj.lla Cti hogs .... Itil 7.5CJI- Scows .... 704 fc.UU b hogs .... 3 05 7. .",( 1 cow .... 7 To 3.00 11 hogs .... 3-3 ,.00 4 cows .... rj5 (J.Jo 8 hoKS .... 3 4c) 6-oOj 8 cows .... ilc'S f,.75 hos -ti. 7.caj( 1 cow .... coo 5.UO l hogs .... :;o) 7.cjo l heifer ... ;..",o 0.70 411 hosa .... acio 7.8- 1 stag ccn) 4 r.o 4 hogs .... l;'.5 7.i.", 1 hog f.30 .75 7 hoK .... lc) 7.25, 1 hog .... 2o V.ou 67 hogs .... --c 7.7o 1 hog .... 200 7.O0 3 hugs .... o. cot ill lambs ... 71 7. CM O hogs .... -os 7.5 37 lambs ... 80 U.S." -hogs .... -He) ti.7o: 11 y'rllngs . 85 o.ou 1 bog 4UU o. . Prices current at the local stockyards on the various classes of stock: Buc! steers tT0037.40 tloocl steers tf.J7.'i 7.1IO Medium steers ... . H.A0'U' 0.70 tTholce cows (J.OUcatl.2.j Good cows ...................... 7.75cj'li.ocj Heifers 4.7.ito0.7 Buiis 'i.:u u : '" Stags 5.uU4j0.5o riogs - Light 7..-,l)fc'7. Heavy . 0. 70 7.UU yheep Wethers tj.ixics.75 Ewes 3. ejus 4. 7S Lambs o.o0'7.2o f ...... T I. V OMAHA. June 22. Hogs Receipts. 17.000. steady. Heavy. S7.25& 7.4o; ligh $7.o0a. 7.iO; pigs. M.oU'iP 7.40; bulk. $7.Scjfe .;:5. Cattle Receipts. 0200. steady. Native steers. S7.23 k! 9.23 : cows and heifers S3 73 7.25; Western ateers, i! 50ti S.ao; . Texas steers, f O-OO i.80: cows ana hellers. $o.50q 7 1!.-.: calves. S.004i 30.5c). tiheep Receipts. 8700. strong. . Tearllngs. J7.25'' 8.25; wetners, f4.sotffts.oo; lambs, n 'n ci r.o Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. June 22. Hons Receipts. Is.. 000. steady to shade above yesterday's aver age. Bulk. J7.O01S.7.80; light, 7.30a( 7.00; mixed. S7.43&7.UO; heavy. c7.157-0; rough, 17. 131 7.30; pigs. 10.25 iu 7.30. Cattle Receipts, 2t'00. strong. Native beef steers, $6.S01c9.30; Western steers. fT.ooco' 8.23; cows and heifers, $3.25i i).o0; calves, JS.50'&9.5c). bhecp Receipt"! 7000. firm. Fheep 15.34) rtS.4U; lambs, $.751ff 9.:5; springs, 0.2 (. 3.ii0. FLOUR DROPS AGAIN Twenty-Cent Reduction in Lo cal Market. REACHING NEW-CROP BASIS Prices Are Now $1.20 Per Barrel Under Top Mark of Season; Mill feed Holds Steady; Wheat Trade Is Quiet. There will be a 20-cent decline In flour prices this morning, which will bring the price of patents down to ?ll a barrel. Straights will be quoted at $5.40 to X3.60. No change was announced in the price of whole wheat or graham flours. The wheat market is at about the same level as early In the month, when the last flour reduction occurred, and there is at the moment a firmer feeling, yet In the long; run the tendency .of wheat values ap pears to be downward. It Is evident that the flour market is settling down to a new crop basis. . The new quotation la 11.20 a barrel under the top price of the season, which prevailed in February, and Is the same price as was current last December. The. $6 price com pares with the following quotations on the corresponding date In previous years: 1914. S4.SO per barrel; 1913, $4.70; 1912. 13.10; 1911, 14.95; 1910. 13.15; 1909, ltl.25; lyos, 4.So. No changes have been made In the mill feed market, which is very steady, with light stocks. Buyers and sellers at the Merchants' Ex change got close together on spot bluestem, but business failed to result. Other wheat bids were Irregular, ranging from 3 cents higher to 3 cents lower than on Monday. The new crop month was rather firmer than the other deliveries. Bidders for oats did not equal their offers of the preceding day by 50 cents. Bradstreet's visible supply statement shows a wheat decrease of 9.019,000 bushels. corn decrease of 801. 000 bushels and an oats decrease of 2.119.000 bushels. Tha European visible wheat supply de creased 5.044.C0O bushels In the past week. Last year the decrease was 1,600,000 bushels. Terminal receipts. In caret were rerjorted by tho Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hav. Portland. Tues. 7 1 .... 3 7 Year ago. ... 4 a n s t Sean to date. 16.519 lflll 18SS 201:1 Jni5 Yearaso 15,746 2772 2S5S 172S 2757 Tacoma, lion. 10 3 6 lear ago.. 35 1 20 Sea'n to date. !,144 016 . Css 3205 leararo 9.21'J 847 fidil 2C.44 Seattle. Mon. . 18 4 7 4 24 Year aco 7 2 e 8 7 Sea'n to date. 7.SR9 7 1.10 2414 1243 579S xearago.... u.scil) licit) 21SS 1344 01SJ BURLAP AGAIN RISKS 'AT CALCUTTA Indian Advance and Higher Freights Lift American Markets. Enormous cloth demand and higher freights are responsible for another ad vance In burlap. The New Tork Journal of Commerce, commenting- on the situation. says: "Although the prices asked for the bur laps that are available for Immediate de livery and afloat goods are- abnormally high, the figures demanded are consider ably under the Calcutta parity. The Indian mills have advanced their quotations so sharply and freight space Is held at such a premium that 30 -ounce 40s for June ship ment cost about 8.25c to land. "The factors that contributed to the rais ing of prices were the placing of a con tract for an enormous quantity of burlnp bags by the British- government and the new freight rates, which were put In force recently. According to cable advices from Calcutta the latest contract procured by Cal cutta manufacturers calls for 20,000,000 bags. "Heavyweights seem to be the only goods In standard widths that can be obtained on the spot. "Considerable Interest was shown in spot goods, but as the supply was limited tho turnover was not of substantial proportions. Buyers foe goods that are not due to ar rive until August next were in the market also. A feature of the market was that there seemed to be a disposition on the part of purchasers to favor afloat goods and to oven pay a slight premium for such. This was attributed to a desire on the part of buyers to avoid carrying charges." WATERMELON DEMAND INCREASES First Car of Mixed Deciduous Fruits Will Arrive Today. Watermelons are selling better with the warmer weather. They are cheaper at 2 i iCK cents, but prices will have to go lower before the movement Is free. Cantaloupes are In fair demand, the best brands bring ing $22-50 a crate. There Is also an Improved inquiry for lemons Oranges are very firm at the recent advance. The first carload of mixed deciduous fruits will arrlvo from California today. It wiil contain peaches, apricots, plums, prunes and new aprtle. There was a sufficient supply of small fruits of all kinds on the street and prices for the most part were unchanged. Local vegetables were also plentiful. Beans, green and wax, were in oversupply and declined to 5 cents a -pound. SUPPLY OF POULTRY IS LARGER Demand for Krjs Decreases With Warmer Weather. Poultry receipts were on a liberal scale, but there was a good demand at the pre vailing reasonable prices and tho supply was worked off Hens were quoted at 11 Vi to 12 cents. Dressed meat arrivals were not large, and the market was steady and un changed. With the warmer weather the demsstd for eggs has slackened, and a falling off In ths supply is also looked for. No change was made in prices yesterday. There were no new developments In dairy produce markets. C'ascnra Bark Abroad. Mall advices from London say of cascara bark: "Our Pacific friends In their letter report great difficulty In shipping, with freights fully 300s per ton and no boats at present available for Liverpool. Cheap cascara in a thing of the past, and today four years old is worth 02s 6d. at which we can still sell." ' Oregon Grains Declared X'lne. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. June 22. (Spe cial ) J, E. Kuni, of Minnesota, who visited Fiulev Whlpys during the past week, de cli.ied that never before had ho seen such grtltt as that on the Whipps Mosby Creek place. He walked through oats that were as high &i, his head, rye that was much higher, with wheat, barley and other grain in proportion, no saia mat was the finest grain he had seen in Oregon and that he had never rcen any finer than that of Oregon. Wallowa Ilorfee Market Good. WALLOWA, Or.. June 22. (Special.) The horse market continues to be good in' Wai lowa County. This week A. B. Hall shipped out three cars of cavalry horses to the St. l.culc markut and M. L. Marks has loaded out feeir cars, mostly large horses for the Omaha market. On June 29-30 the third big horse sate of this season will be held and n l piedictcJ that at least 000 head will be r,:d and shipped to the Kastern market. Early Alfalfa Crop Retarded. PENDLETON, Or., June 22. ISpecial.) Reports from the west end of the county indicate that the recent cold rains and wind have retarded the early alfalfa crop, but prospects for the later crop are reported as unusually good. Oregon Wheat Six Feet High. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., June Ki. tijpe- cla! ) With whaat that Is already over six feet In height, fully headed while yet green, ti. F. Oaroutte smiles when he hears anyone say this Is not tho best grain country on earth. He has eleven acres of the grain. The grain is mixed red chaff and club. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1,367,1172 $247,582 Seattle 2,054,752 1:12,0 Tacoma ; 231,028 28.270 Spokane . 0C3.14S 78.45S PORTLAND -BI A It K K X QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. . neat Bid. Ask Rluestem S .1)6 .93 t .97 '",;"l Club Red fife Red Russian Oats No. 1 white feed Barley No. 1 feed .... Bran ........... . Shorts " Kuturen July bluestem August bluestem July fortyfold August fortyfold July club August club July fife August fife " July Russian August Russian July oats . .08 .93 .88 .88 24.00 22.00 24.00 24.0O .05 - .89 .93 .85 .91 .83 .87 .83 .83 .80 .n a .95 .03 26.00 23.00 20.30 27.00 .07 .94 .99 .93 .94 .92 .90 .8S .89 .83 26.00 20.00 23.00 1.00 August Oats , 24!oo juiy Dariey . 22.00 August-, barley 20 CI0 July bran 24 23 August bran 24 50 July shorts " 24 50 August shorts "500 20.50 27.O0 27.00 27.00 rLUUR Pfltpnia t It . 1. 1 - .. . 1. . lo'so5'80' wnole' '"'heat, 53.80: graham, MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, I2T 27.50 per ton; shorts, 128 28.00; rolled barley, 125. 50 p 26.50. CORN Whole, 136 per ton; cracked. J37 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon' timothy, $15016; Valley timothy. 1212.50; grain hay, l(r 12; alfalfa, 112.00igil3.50. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, valenclas. $3.503.75 per box; Mediterranean sweets, 2.5oc82.75; lemons, $3.G0$5 per box; ba nanas. 4 Go per pound: grapefruit, $4.00 C&OO; pineapples, 67c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 40 73c per dozen; artichokes, 70c per dozen; to matoes, $12.B0 per box; cabbage, 1H3 2c per pound; head lettuce, $1(91.13 per crate; spinach. Be per pound ;rhubarb, l(&2c per pound; peas, 2i?3o per pound; beana, 0c per pound; green corn, 25 40c per dozen. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries, Oregon, $1.25iol.r,0 per crate: apples. $1.002.75 per box; cherries. 8t7c per pound; gooseberries, 2ci24c per pound; cantaloupes. $1.002.50 per crate: loganberries, S0c$l; raspberries, 85c (31: currants. $1(1.25 per crate; apricots, $16' 1.25 per box; peaches, $ll-25 per box; watermelons, 2H-3c per pound. POTATOES Old, $2 2.25 per sack; new, lH-o per pound. ONIONS Yellow, $181.50; white. $1.75; red. $1.70 per sack. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $11.50 per sack; beets, $1.50; turnips, $1.35. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1. 391420c: No. 2. 1616c; No. 3, 13ln 13c per dozen. Jobbing price: No. I, 21 (4'22c; No. 2, 39c per dozen. POULTRY Hens, 11 1 12c: broilers, 133 22c; turkeys, dressed. 22 S 20c; live. 18020c; ducks, old 8t?0c; young, 1518c; geese, 8 ff 9o. BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 27c per pound; cubes, ordinary, 22 cjy 2.3c ; fancy, 24c. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying price, 13 o per pound f. o. D. dock, -Portland ; Young Americas, 14e per pound. VEAL Fancy, lowiovic per pound. PORK Block, IOhjIOc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SAljAlorx cjolumDia ttiver one-pouna tans, z..-tii per aozen ; naicpounu imi, ei.ui une pound flats, $2.00; Alaska pink, one-pound tails. $1.00. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. MttTa Wftlnuc-a inft'le Titr nnii n H - Ttrs zll nuts, 15c; filberts. 14(324c; almonds, 19 t C; peuilULS, J . . : . V in, o .i.n.. . . T (l r.i 'Ki Ahentnntii. 1 Or TIT 1 MQ ! . 1, I. . An. lorn-A whll, ft Lima. tH4c; bayou, 614c. . , . -I 91 K iftlllt. UUPr r. o nuuaieu, in . -rs vvw -nz. bLOAll fruit It I Hi UBrry, ' . a r ta 411- nnwrCcmd in barrel. S7.ir; cuDes, Darrein, ecou. .. . , , . , . . , ..-r. . ground, 100s. $10.73 per ton; 00s, $11.50 per .am. .!..(... Ill . , I 1 II iVlCE Southern head, 6 M v96"4ci broken, 4c per pound; Japan style, CQsaHc. apricots, 13 15c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, o (ty uc ; ra.iHiiit i'ioso ud.&coio, , bleached Sultanas, 7o; seeded, tc; dates. n - 1iU nnnnrl farrt . SI rtr TlPf hni ' j IS I Bin. it, awv -v m currants, 8Q12c , Hops, Wool. Tildes, Etc. HOF9 1914 crop, 1012c; contracts. Hi per pouna. HlLlrJr ssaiteu nui", . bout, 15c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 13c; green kip. 15c; green calf, 18c; dry hides, 24c; dry cait, 2M. r 2714c; Eastern Oregon, fine, lS20&c; Val- CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4(5414o per pound. ..,, PELTS Dry lnng-wooled pelts, 15Hc; dry SIlOri-WOOIKU J ....r,". each. -10 15c; salted ehe.trllngs, each, l.ct . . 1 1 . .. 4 aa.h 1 't rim .( ; G IV gOHt. ,JIH "" . ..... iruat, SIietiri.iiBi, . " . - , . ... . . . i, . . . i. wool pens, fliay, - GRAIN BAGS In car lots, 8Hi4C: In less man car tmju. . ... Provisions. HAMS All sizes. 17 ',4 18 !4c : skinned, 17M;18c; picnics, 12c; cottage roll, loo; BACON Fancy. 2028c; standard, 22(9 23c; choice, 17&21c: strips, J,'C. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 12M.gi.jC ..nrtj 14 v. SiltliAc: Dlates. 11 1214c. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 14c; standard. 12o; compound, 8V4c. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $24; plate beef, $25; brisket pork. $-'.-.:u; picmeu lir feet. $12.00; tripe, j-ootg i j.qv , Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c; special arums or or rels. 13'Ac; cases. 17,i2014o. GSOLINE Bulk. 12c: 'cases, 10c; engine distillate, drums. 714c; cases, 714c; naphtha. drums, 11c; cases, 18c. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 77c; raw. cases, 82c; boiled, barrels, me; ooueu, cases, S4e. . TERPENTINE In tanks, 61c; In cases, CSc; 10-case lots, lc loss. SAN FRANCISCO PftOUUCB MARKETS Prices Current In the Bay City on Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. June 22. Butter ..(.(.(Yin fir.(, 91 1 rresn cji.ii3. , - - - - - . . E irgE Eresh extras, 23c; fresh firsts, 20c; pullti.s. 20c. Cheese New, Sllc. Young Americas, i:hc; uregons, ijatnac Vegetables Peas, $l(i2: asparagus, 90c $1.5o: string beans. 24;4c; wax, 23c; ,...,,mKre ffelrl COCYrhOC DCT 1 U T bOXl do . . ' " t." 1 .. . . T . Ill ...... - Kalav 447 centalB; potatoes, 1012 sacks; hay, 072 toes. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Juno 22. After a dull and featureless morning the market for coffee futures became a little more active and prices, which had opened nominally un changed, showfed irregular fluctuations, wun near months relatively easy under renewed liquidation, while later quotations wore luwer on private cable advices. The close was net 0 points to 2 points higher. Sales. B750. Closing bids: June. 0.80c; July. 6.110c; Auitust, .74c; September, 6.74c; October, 0.75c : November, a. 79c; December. O.TUc; Jnnuary, 6.82c; February, 6.80c March, U.SSc; April, 6.92c; May. 6.90c. Spot quiet; Rio No. 7. 7 14c; Santos No. 4, 9 He Cost, and freight markets were reported about unchanged at Santos and unchanged to 5 point lower at Kio. The early cables reported a decline of 1-lOd In Rio exchange on London and of 75 reis In the Rio mar ket. Santos, unchanged. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 22. Raw sugar, steady. Centrifugal. 4.834.80c; molasses, 4.06 4.17c; refined, steady. Duluth Linseed Market. DULTJTH. June 22. Linseed, cash, $1.7214 : July. $1.7314; September. $1.7314. Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW YORK. June 22. Evaporated apples, steady. Prunes, steady. Peaches, quiet. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, June 22. Butter Unchanged. 3Ef.B Receipts. 2Q.719 cases, unchanged. W ool at New Tork. NEW YORK, June 22. Wool, steady.- I'otatocs, new. $l'til..j0: delta, 90c(ii$l. Vruit Lemons, $1.00 3.50: grapefruit, JC-2C" 2.50: oranges, $1.753; bananas, Hawaiian, $1.23l2: pineapples, do., $1.504ji 2- apples, California Pippins, $l.30(jf2; new 1 r.. 1 nK LOAN TO BE PLACED Arrangements Made for Big French War Issue. ROTHSCHILDS BACK OF IT Announcement Causes Recovery in Stock Market From Early Irreg ularity; Xet Gains Are Re corded at Close. NEW YORK. June 22. The most Im portant development of the day was tha an nouncement made toward the close of the stock market that arrangements had been completed for the placing of a French loan In this country, backed by the Rothschilds. Although definite details were lacking, the news was of sufficient Interest to bring about the recovery of quoted values from their early irregularity, leaving a number of net gains. . Foreign war conditions were responsible for the Initial heaviness and contrary move ments. The success of the AustrorGerman campaign against Russia caused considerable selling of our stock for London and other European Interests, with Canadian Pacific as tho weakest feature. That stock at one time showed a lose of 4 points, its decline being again' accompanied by rumors of a downward revision of its dividend. Coal stocks showed no further effect of yesterday's decision of the Supreme Court, which ordered a separation of the Delaware, Lackawanna A Western Railroad from it3 coal subsidiary. In fart, 'Lackawanna made a gain of g points. That class of rallway issues designated as trunk lines was strong presumably as a result of Baltimore & Ohio's statement of .earnings for May, which disclosed a net Increase of $1,247,000. Barrl man and Hill Issues were firm to strong. Coppers were under intermittent pressure. some disappointment being expressed at the moderate increase of Anaconda s dividend. Instead of the 50c quarterly rate It was hoped that the 70c disbursement of 1913 would be restored. United States Steel was the active feature but without material net change. Total sales of stocks amounted to 467. 00 shares There was a better ton of sterling and continental exchange. Firmness ruled in bonds. Total sales, par value, $2,278,000. N CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing scales. Hljrh. Low. bin. Alaska Gold.... 1.900 3Sli 37tj 37 Amal Copper... 6.600 76Vi 704 7."14 Am Beet Siisar 81 v American Can.. 20,500 4C.74. 4534 4.1 Am Sm & Refg. 3.800 82 ?i 804 8134 do pfd 1"0 Am Suu Refit lOS Am Tel & Tel.. 4.100 123 12314 123V4 Amer Tobacco 2(1 Anaconda Mm.. 11.400 37 30t4 36 Atchison 1.3C10 101'4 inni 101 Bait & Ohio 8.700 77 U 75 77 Br Rap Transit. 800 89fc 89 8S Cal Petroleum 1414 Canad Pacific. 1S.900 152 14S'i 10OH Cent Leather... 11.100 42 4014 4114 Ches A Ohio. .44 1.R00 AO 3S4 S4U Chi Gr West 800 11 "J 1114 im Chi Mil & St P. 1.SO0 07?i SOU f4'4 Chi & N W 125i,i Chlno Copper... 2.400 46 45ti- 4.H Colo Fuel i Ir.. 1.000 33 "3254 32 Colo Southern 29 D & R G 6 do pfd 12 TMst Securities.. 6,400 N 274 25 2614 Erie 17,200 2714 26 2714 Gen E'ectric ... l.BOO 172 171 14 172 Gr North pfd.. 900 119 11S',4 H Or Nor Ore ctfs. 1,700 37 36 86 Gugcrenhelm Ex. 1,700 64 63 64 Illinois Central 107 Inter-Met pfd.. 20.600 77 T 76 77 Inspiration Cop. 600 32V4 32 31 Inter Harvester. 400 104 102 lo3H K C South 700 25 23 25 V4 Lchuh Valley.. 2,000 148 143 144 Louis A Nash 11 CI 14 -Mex Petroleum. 2.S0O 77U 7.1 76V. rategaer 454 Sm laou. 1 54 phr shrdsh Mipm! Copper.. 800 20 26 20 M K A T Ilt4 Mo Pacific 2,300 11 10T4 H',4 Nat'l Biscuit 118 Nat'l Lead 200 6G 63 64 H Nevada Copper. 11.200 15 15 15T4 N Y Central.... 10.700 !M)t4 8S',4 8S N Y N H & H. BOO 66 63 66 N ft Western... ...... 102 Nor Pacific 700 1(17 14 10B 107 Pacific Mail ... 10.000 33 32V4 34 Pac Tel & Tel 34 Pennsylvania .. 6.600 107 106 lc6 Pull Pal Car... 2.500 162 162 100 1,4 Ray Cons Cop.. 1,400 254 2514 24 Reading .1 23,fOO 145 143-, 145 Rep Ir A Steel. 600 30 29 30 Rock Isl Co 4 do pfd ; StLSF 2d pfd. 00 6 6 6 South Pacific... .I.Rcio Rn KR54 sou; South Railway. . 1,000 114 16 16 Tennessee Cop.. .800 38 38 "7 Texas Co 200 128 123 124 Union Pacific. 15.4O0 129V4 128 12R do pfd 80 U S Steel 6S.100 ran 60S 1 do pfd l.ioo los inn4 ios Utah Copper 1.000 68 67 6S14 Wabash pfd West Union 300 674 67 67 Westing Elect.. 19,000 100 99 99 Montana Power. 49 Total sales for the day, 407.000 shares. BONDS. U R Ref 2s. reg. 961N Y C G 314s. b S9 do coupon.... 97 Nor pac 3s 08 U S Ss. reg 100 do 4s 91t do coupon. ... 100 JSo pac 4s....... 81 U S N 4s. reg.. 109 do conv 5s... 1)9 do coupon. .. .110t-'nion Pao 4s... 90 Money, F.xchange, Etc. NEW YORK, June 22. Mercantile paper, 3 Vt ii 3 per cent. Sterling Sixty-day bills, $4.7323; de mand, $4.7640; cables. $4.7710. Bar silver. 48T4c. Mexican dollars. 37c. Government bonds easy; railroad bonds firm. Time loans easy; 66 days. 22A Per cent; 90 days, 2i;cjj2; six months, 3. Call money steady; high. 2 per cent; low, 1; ruling rate. 1: last loan, 2; closing bid, 1; offered at 2. KAN FRANCISCO. June 22. Drafts Telegraph. .04 Vt. Sterling Demand, $4.70; cable, $4, 77. IXJNDON, June 22. Bar silver, 23 d per ounce. Money. 1 j 1 per cent. Discount rates Short bills, 3 per .cent; three months, 3Vi3 per cent. Weekly Bank Clearings. Bank clearings In the United States for the week ending June 17, as reported to Bradstreets. aggregate $3,188,867,000, against $3,162,353,000 in the preceding week and $3,150,333,000 In the corresponding week last yeiir. Following are the returns for the past week, with percentages of change from the same week last year: Decrease. New-York $1,824,010,006 '4.1 Chicago .1 ,300,660,000 5.0 Philadelphia 145,84b,0oo 8.0 Boston - 129,084,000 7.1 St. Louis 79,187,000 .3 Kunsas City 74.71O.000 50.8 Pittsburg .' 47.65S.OOU 9.0 San Francisco 49.591,0uo 5.3 Ba:timore 29.S47.000 13. U Minneapolis 19.369.ihh) "2.1 Detroit 33.607,000 os.8 Cincinnati 24, 803. 1100 6.8 Cleveland 31.247.000 10.4 Los Angeles 2i,b:;s,uoo 12.3 New Orleans 15.91ct,ooO 4.5 Omaha I9.103.uoo 17.9 Milwaukee 16.412,000 1.7 Atlanta 12.077,000 10.6 Louisville 15,296,000 1 9.3 Seattle ll.SOO.OOO 12.1 Buffalo 11.705.OO0 14.7 St. Paul 12.308,000 .C Portland, Ore 10.OS5.000 1.1 Denver ...1 11,828,000 1.B Salt Lake City 6.354, 000 "Mo.ti Spokane 3.773.000 1S.0 Oakland 3,0 11. 0c .0 5.0 Tacoma 1.859. 000 26.8 Sacramento 1. 70S, (too 0.6 San Lccgo l.bTb.OuO . . .. Increase. Stocks Quiet at London. LONDON. June 22. With the exception of a lew transactions ui old shares, Kubbels. United States Steel and Canadian Pacific business on the stock market today was practically elven over to the discussion ot the new wai loan details. Anaconda Dividend Increased. NBW YORK. June 22. The Anaconda Copper Mining Company today declared a dividend of 00 cents a share, an increase of 25 cents ovor tho rate paid since Septem ber last. Metal Market." NEW YORK. June 22. Copper, dull. Elec trolytic, 2O.25t3-2O.0Oc. - Iron, steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin qnlet; five-ton lots. 4142c. The Metal Exchange quotes lead weak, Ottf 5.75c. Spelter not quoted. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 22. Spot cotton quiet. Middling. 9.55c. No sales. The First National Bank Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - - - - $3,500,000 A Savings Account is the wisest way to get something ahead. A Savings Account may be opened in this bank with a deposit of One Dollar. WHEAT RALLY QUICK Export Buying Turns Chicago Market Upward. CASH GRAIN IS TAKEN Improvement In Harvest Weather Carried July Option Earlier in Session Down to Dollar Mark. Klour Price Is Cnt. CHICAGO. June 22. Some little export buying brought about a quick rally today In the wheat market, after a decline to new low prices for this year's crop. The finish was unsettled at He off to o off. com pared with last ntghL Com closed a shade to K down, and oats off, a to lie In provisions the outcome varied from 20 decline to a rise of 7c. Revival of bullish sentiment In the wheat pit developed chiefly during the last hour of the session when reports were current that 825.000 bushels of cash wheat had been dis posed of here to foreigners and to Eastern millers, it was said also that some Euro pean business had been done at the seaboard. Supposed improvement of harvest weather was responsible for the downward swing ot tha market before knowledge of export busi ness had become public and previous to ad vices of new storms southwest, un tne de cline, the July option followed September to as low as $1 for the first time tins season. Coincident with this break, tho price of flour was reduced 20o a barrel. Corn recovered to some extent with wheat. Oats reflected the action ot corn. Crop reports were to the effect that the greater part of the yield in the big producing sec tions would be late. Shorts buying lifted prices for lard and ribs. Pork continued to show weakness which all of the provision list had suffered for the earlier action of unloading, believed to be for packers. ' Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. Julr $1.00 $1.02i4 $1.00 L01 Sept. 93 V4 1.00 U -88 -"ft CORN. July 1!H -73 , .TSH .72T4 Sept. 71 .72',, .71 V .72 OATS. July 43i4' .43 .4274 .43 Sept 38 .3814 -37H .38 MESS PORK. Julv IS. 75 16.S0 16.S3 1S.77 Sept 17.20 17.25 17.10 17.22 LARD. July 9.32 9.35 Sept. 9.50 9.152 9.30 9.35 9.O0 9.62 SHORT RIB3. July 10.20 10.S7 10.20 10.27 Sept 10.52 10.40 10.5a 10.60 Cash prices were: 'Wheat No. 2 red, nominal; No. 2 hard, $1.1$ 14. Corn No. 2 yellow, 734(3iT4c; No. 4 yel low, 73c. Rye No. 2. $1.14. Barley 67 72c Timothy $3 7. Clover $3. 00 13.25. Primary receipts Wheat, 620.000 vs. 263, 000 bushels: corn, 602,000 vs. 547,000 bushels; oats, 543,000 vs. 560,000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 397.000 vs. 351,000 bushels: corn. 236.000 vs. 440,000 bushels; oats. 430.000 vs. 660,000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 443.000 bushels; corn, 4000 bushels; oats, 449,000 bushels; flour, 16,000 barrels Foreign Grain Markets. LONDON. June 22. Cargoes on passage 6d to Is lower. LIVERPOOL. June 22. Cash wheat un changed to 5d lower; corn 4d to l'.id lower; oats Id lower. PARIS. June 22. Wheat and flour un changed. BUENOS ATRES. June 22. Wheat 114 to 1 lower; corn unchanged. Minneapolis tiraln Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 22. Wheat: July, Sl.15: September. $1.00Vi (91.00 ; No. 1 hard. $1.20;- No. 1 Northern. $1.17?i No. 2 Northern, $1.14 c$1.25 . Flax. $1.70i41.7114. Barley, 63Q6UC. Eastern Grain Markets. ' OMAHA, June 22. Corn 14 to 1 lower; oats 1 to 114 lower. ST. LOUIS, June 22. Wheat closed: July, 97!,e; September. 9714c; December, $1.0014. DULUTH. June 22. Wheat closed: July. $1.1014; September. $1.0214 ; December, $1.03. WINNIPEG, June 22. Wheat closed: July, $1.19"4; October, $1.00 bid; December, $1.00 Grain at San Francisco. SVN FRANCISCO, June 22. Spot quota tions Walla. $1.67 14 1.70: red Russian, $1631.6Si4; Turkey red, J1.70(a)1.75; blue stem $1.70cjil.7214 ; feed barley. $1.021 105; white oats, 1.401.4214 ; bran. $26.00 27; middlings. $32933; shorts, $2S2S.50. Call board Barley, December $1.11 asked. Pngrt Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE, June 22. Wheat: Bluestem, 06c: fortyfold, H5c; club. 94c; fife, 03c; red Russian, 00c. Barley, $22.00 per ton. Yes terday's car receipts: Wheat IS, oats 14, barley 4, cornl. hay 24. flour 7. TACOMA. June 22. Wheat: Bluestem, 03 tg)i)4c; fortyfold, 8l)c; club. 87 83c; red fife. H3 0S4C. Car receipts: Wheat 10, oats 3, hay 6. NEW DIRECTOR IS CHOSEN Cottage Grove Majorities Surprise Even Winning Scliool Officers. COTTAGE GItOVK. Or., June 22. (Special.) The majorities given the winners in the school election yester day were a -surprise even to those elected. II. J. Khinn defeated J. 1. Jones for Director by a vote of 202 to 92, and Worth Harvey won over Alta Kins; for clerk by a vote of 236 to 61. J. I. Jones had served six years as Director. Mr. King had served one year as clerk. and had served three years as Director previous to that. A tax levy was not voted on, as a new law requires the publication of a budget before the levy can be voted. The Board will prepare such a budget, have It published ard call another election to vote upon the levy. Jennings Lodge to I'iglit. At the annual meeting of the tax payers of the Jennings Lodge school district Monday night 1-mill special tax levy was voted., to be used in lighting the proposed union high school for Jennings Lodge. Gladstone. Clackamas and Park; Place. The total tax levied was 10 mills, 2 mills to go into the sinking fund. Edward Kothe was elected Director for the long term and Alex Gill was elected for the unex pired term of H. Thompson. Dr. C. L Haynes was elected clerk. A repre sentative from the Clackamas district assured the Jennings Lodge taxpayers that Clackamas district will oppose the The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 18G7. A general banking . business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Commercial Letter ot Credit Issued. Exchange est London, Knsland. Uoaght nd Bold. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C MA LP AS. Manager. MORTGAS ANY AMOUNT AT aiRD(I KTfS union high school. Jennlnfrs Lodes district signed, a petition for this union high school, but voted against the union hiprh school. TRAVELERS' CtUlE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chance ln Itoute) The Bis, Clean, Comfortable, Elrltantlr Appointed, Seagoing; Steamship S. S. ROSE CITY Sails From Alnsworth Dock 0 A. JUNE 2 100 Golden Miles on Columbia Hiver. All KateM Include Uerths anil Meals. Table and Service Unexcelled. The San Francisco Jt Portland S. s. Co., Third and Washington Sta. (with O.-W. It. & N. bo.) TeL 11 road -may 45UO, A U121. FRENCH LINE Compagnle Generals Transatbtutlque. rOSXAL SEKVICK. Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX CHICAGO July 3.3 P.M. ESPAGNE July 10. 3 P. M. LA TOURAIXE .July 17, 3 P. M. ROCHAMBEAU July 24, 3 P. M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. XV. Ktlnger. SO 6th ot.: A. 1. Charlton. 05 MorciuiD St.: te. M. la) lor, C M. !. P. K.; Horsey 11. Smith, 116 3d St.; A. C bbeldon, 100 ad st.s il. Uickson, S48 Wash ington st.x North Uuiik Koad, 6th and Stark otk.; P. 8. iUd urland, id and WaHhiniitos c.t.: E. II. Duffy. 124 ad t.. Portland. SanFrancisco SANTA BARBARA. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. S. S. GEO. W. ELDER SAILS WEI)., JINK 23, 6 1'. L COOS BAY AND Kl'RKKA S. S. KILBURN SAILS THURSDAY. JL'NK 24, 6 P. 31. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office Freiuht Office 122A Sd St. Foot Northrup St. Main 1314. A 1314 il B'dvry 5203. A 6422 North Bank Rail 26 Hours Ocean Sail ifs'sl O-Ueck, Triple-Screw, l-Kiiut EvaVjS SS. "GKKAT NOKTHLKN" tS lull QtuesS SAN FRANCISCO June 34, 28, July 1. :. Speclul Sailing ".NorUieru 1'acllic." June 25. Steamer train leave North Bank station &oU A. M. ; lunch h board ship: Kb. arrives Sau 1? -anctsco ii;ii0 . M. next day. EXPRKSS SEUVICK AT FREIGHT RATK. JSOKTU BANK TICKET OlllCK, Phone: JtcHvy. UCU. A titi.l 5tli uul btark. COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Saila From Aiainiirth IJock. 1'ortland, every Tbursdny at H A. M. freight aad Ticket Office, Alnavrorta Dock. Phenea Mala 3UOO, A City Ticket Oil Ice. HO 6th St. I'hones Mambail 450U. A 013L. I'URILA.VI) .tt COOS BAY S. S. LINK. STEAMSHIP Sail DIret For SAN FRAXClSt'O. I.OS ANOKLKS AND san iwk;o. Friday, 2:30 P. M., June 25 SAN FRANCISCO. IH)KTI.ANI LOS ANtiKLKS STF.A.MSH1F CO. FRANK BOLLA.M, Acent. 1S4 Third ht. A 4,10. Main 2. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. Ex press Freisht bervice. C. P. Kennedy Am.. iu Stark St.. Portland. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEAL.M) AM) bOt'TIl t-IiAS. Regular, through sailing for Sydney via Tahiti and Wellington from ban Francisco. Juno 13, July 21. August IS and every iiH days Send tor pamphlet. Union StCMm&bip to., ot New Zealnnd, Ltd. Office (i.9 AiarLet street, ban Francisco, or local S. S. and 11. It. agents. STEAMER SERVICE. Steamer Hassalo leaves Asli street Dock daily except Sunday, 8 P. M., for Astoria and ay points. Returning, leaves Astoria daily except Punday. T A. M. TicketR and rcervationn at O.-W. R. & N. City Ticket OU'iee. Third and Washington streets, or at A? h -street Dock. 1' lioh.es : Marshall 4000. A 6121. e Between BoMon.