TIIE MORNING OREGOXlAlf. THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915.
15
RAGING MEET OPENS
Indepenripnce Stores Close
and Town Is Thronged.
PARADE MARKS OPENING
"Wild Girl Takes Trot, Ada Wins
Trot and St. Elmo Captures
2:2 0 Taco Purse of $150
In Two Straight Keats.
INDEPENDENCE, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) Independence wu astir today, aa
the first of the four days' racing -was
held on the track adjacent to this city,
under the auspices of the Independence
Driving- Club. Farmers from distant sec
tions of the county and Monmouth and
Dallas business men came, and by 10
o'clock the crowd had reached large
proportions. At 10:30 an automobile
parade proceeded through Main street.
The decorations were gray and the Driving-
Club awarded prizes for the three
best ears. Preliminary races featured
the afternoon.
Tomorrow the races proper will re
pin and continue until Saturday night.
A large list of entries is in, and inter
est from all racing centers in the Val
ley is evident- W. W. Fercival, presi
dent, is in charsre. Independence stores
closed at 1 o'clock this afternoon for
the. div and all business houses here
nave adopted the plan for the next
three days.
Race results today are as follows:
Free-for-all trot, mile heats, purse
J150 Wild Girl won in two straight
heats; Novela. third and second: Vel
ma. second and third: Siesta and Mark
H. also ran. Time. 2:21 in both heats.
Five-eighth-mile dash, purse $125
Ada first. Alchemist second, toturiin
third; Maxwell. Lettle Ray. Pampa and
Lajetta. also ran. Time, 1:04.
2:20 pace, purse J150 St. Elmo won
in two straight heats; Sally H. third
and second: Mack N., second ana third;
Crochet, fourth. Time. 2:19.
Races tomorrow will comprise a
half-mile run, 2:20 trot and flve-eighths-mila
dash.
Monpier Takes Tp Boxing Again.
Vincent Monpier, star 135-pound box
er for the Multnomah Club last Bea
con, again will enter the padded ring
es an amateur under the club's colors
this fall. "Monty" announced during
the Winter that he had retired from
the fistic game, but as he has graduated
from Jefferson High School, which wii
his parents' wish, he again intends to
take up the manly art.
Sidelights and Satire
BY P.OSCOE FAWCETT.
HAL BOY, the former Oregon horse,
drew S3000 in the S20.000 race at
ar Francisco last week. The condi
tions were out of the ordinary. The
race called for three in five, with
$5000 each for the first three heats.
The last two heats, won by Hal Boy,
figured only In determining the posi
tions. White Sox won the first two
heats In 2:05 and its share of the
first money was $8253. O. U. C. got
$4500 for 2-11-1-4-3, and the Beaver
$2000, College Gent $1250 and Homer
Mac $1000. White Sox is owned by
Clarence Berry, brother to the' Saa
Francisco baseball magnate.
Gilmore Dobies defends the action
of his putty manager. Younger. In
abrogating Washington's football con
tract with Oregon "because the con
tract says for a date to be mutually
agreed upon, and we do not now agree
to play Oregon, November 6."
Strangely, Manager Younger accepted
this date at the Spokane schedule
meeting last Fall and let the matter
drift along all Winter without a mur
mur of objection. Younger, in fact,
conferred with Manager Tiffany, of
Oregon, as late as May 29 at the con
ference track meet at Corvallls, and
said not one word about the date's
not being satisfactory. Washington
unquestionably intended to play the
game until California came along last
week and offered a contract for two
games.
Washington seems to be falling into
the habits of a certain nation which
characterized its treaties as "mere
scraps of paper." Yet if there be any
of that intangible substance, known
sjs sportsmanship, in the wide, wido
world one might naturally expect to
find it in college athletics.
If we were asked for the explana
tion, same would be simple and straight
to the point a salmon streak up and
down the back of one Gilmore Dobie,
adjacent to the spinal column and
about as wide as the Alaskan Inland
passage.
For the first time In years Dobie
stands a 50-50 chance of getting un
mercifully larruped by both the Oregon
Aggies and Oregon.
Instead of showing his gameness,
Dobie is. making a run for it. First
he ducked the Oregon Aggies last
Fall at schedule time and refused to
book a game on any date offered un
der the same terniK of the game last
Fall at Albany. With Oregon he had
a binding two-year contract. This he
is now trying to dodge on the flimsy
technicality that the date, November
6. is not agreeable to him. And yet
this date was set several months ago
and not one whisper was heard from
him all Winter while the colleges were
in session. Both schools are closed
now.
California will place her first foot
ball team In the field next Fall, since
she adopted Ruby several years ago.
Naturally California, like her sister
to the south, ought to be easy pick
ing the first year, because it takes
one season to get the old game well
established again.
And that's the secret of the strange
peregrinations of G. Dobie. Dobie
hasn't a friend in the Northwest con
ference outside Seattle, and you don't
have to go further back than to read
his alibi for this latest faux pax to
learn the reason.
College sportsmanship? Bah!
A Los Angeles baseball expert has
doped It out that a majority of Coast
League games this year have been
won in the fifth Inning and not In the
lucky seventh." A majority of Port
land's games this year have not been
won in any Inning.
9
Even the golf professionals can vary
from the sublime to the ridiculous,
which ought to prove comforting to
some of those Oregon experts who
failed to qualify in the championship
running at the recent state tourney.
The following table shows the good
and bad scores made by the profes
sionals in the open championship event
at Baltusrol last week:
12345878 Ott.
Far 5 4 3 5-4 454 3 37
West bull ...332 4 3 3 4 3 2 KT
Worst ball...! 5 7 7 7 10 7 8 64
10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 In. Ttl.
Par 4 4 4 3 4 5 S 4 4 37 74
Kest ball ...3 :i It 2 3 4 4 3 3 t,7.
Worst bull... 7 6 7 6 8 8 9 6 8 63 12
...
We have had nothing to say regarding
the change in the Oakland manage
ment. Elliott for Christian, because of
a lurking suspicion that an Ethiopian
gentleman misrht emerge from some
convenient woodpile and spill the se
cret. That Elliott Is only temporary
manager seems certain and the rumor
that Del Howard is slated to boss the
Oaks next season refuses to down.
Rowdy Elliott Is a corking good little
catcher, a great hitter, with lots of
pepper and personality, and, if he pos
sesses the executive ability, might put
the Oaks back in the race. Elliott Is
a far better choice than Ness because
Ness, while a clean, hard-working chap,
has about as much personality as a
Toke Point oyster. Elliott, on the other
hand. Is Just such another character
as Happy Hogan, if there can be a
ringer for the inimitable Hap. He has
Haps quick wit and love of the dra
matic, is of the same happy-go-lucky
disposition, and not at all the "Rowdy"
he was painted by the Southern League
press agents when he came West two
or three years ago.
One thing is certain, however, El
liott or no other manager will ever
make good at Oakland unless Frank
J. Leavitt. president of the club, keeps
his finger out of the pie.
Mr. Leavitt Imagines he knows base
ball from A to izzard. but he is not
a practical baseball man and will never
know baseball like a specialist. Mr.
Leavitt was partially responsible for
Art Devlin's failure, although we
doubt If Devlin had the right temper
ament even to become a really suc
cessful manager. But Mr. Leavitt's
eternal interference with things did
not help Devlin.
Mr. Leavitt, it Is said, has even gone
so far as to enter the clubhouse to
advise the boys how to win ball games.
If this be true, he is taking himself
even more seriously than we had im
agined. Baseball is a business that
cannot be learned from theory and Mr.
Leavitt will never know baseball until
he has his seasoning !n the minors
along with Rube Maxmeyer and other
stars of the contract-jumping firma
ment. fill LINES ARE EASIER
GOOD RTJX OF STOCK AT NORTH
PORTLAND.
Best Hogs Sell at $7.73, Dime Under
Former Quotation Lambs
Brine 7.
There was a moderate amount of business
at the stockyards yesterday, with a good run
for the day. The undertone of te market
was Inclined to be easy.
In the cattle division, sales were chiefly
of odd lots. The best steers offered brought
$6.80. and the quality of butcher stock was
similar.
Only two full loads of hoss were disposed
of and the top price of the day was $7.75,
a dime under the former quotation.
Kwcs comprised most of the offerings In
the sheep division, the best soing- at
Good lambs sold at $7.
Receipts were 1G4 csttle, 12 calves, 495
hogs and 1611 sheep. Shippers were:
With cattle A. L,. Ford, Willamina. 1 car;
II. M. I'almer, Albany, 1 car; F-mil Uepee,
Barton, 1 car; George Schnlonerlzk, Cres
well. 1 car: W. L. .Nichols, The Dalles, 1
car.
With hois Barclay & Cummines, Corval
lls. 1 car; It. McCrow, Goldendale, 1 car;
F. W. Mays. Maupin. 1 car.
With sheep B. T. Pennington, The
Dalles, 1 car; I. W. Darrow, UoidenJale, 4
cars.
With mixed loads Rice Bros.. Sheridan. 1
car cattle and hogs; Fatton. Overton & Falk.
Ualny, 3 curl cattl, boss and sheep; F. H.
Decker, Sllverton. 1 car hogs and sheep;
Joe Blazer, Washougal, 1 car cattle and
hogs; K. li. Wilcox, lone, 1 car calves and
hogs; J. W. Brown, Corvallls, 1 car cattle
and sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wh.Prlce.l Wt.Priee.
Scows .... a::5 Jil.ioj Scows ioui $o.Ti
0 steers ..,10'Jl O.S'). a steers ... 1 163 5.7S
5 cows .... 71:5 -.;i 1 steer ...ljro s.r,o
1 steer .... uuo e.5u; 21 mined- .. T4 5.10
3 cows ....1115 I.7u 10steer3 .. M50 tf.uu
3 cows ....1073 5.io a cows ... S7t o.6.i
2 heifers . . M05 6.1W, heifer . . 770 5.7r
7 cows .... o70 G.OO 3 J steers ...1100- ti.Ml
2 cows ....1020 4.oo 1 heifer . .. ti-'O 5.00
1 steer ....10OO o.&o Scows ... fcL'.S S.7;
4cos ....10S5 r.70 1 cow . OTO D.flO
1 cow 1130 4. so; ii yearlings lo 6.23
11 hogs .... 123 6.7.r, rt yearlings lis fi.Oo
v.j nogs ....ifi i. i.:ito ewes ... ia 4.7i
6 hogs .... 128 IJ5 : twe. .... lio 3.7,",
54 hoes .... Ib2 7.7."H oewes... 140 S 7ft
13 hogs .... I "JO 7.7& D ewes ... 1L'3 4.7a
u steers ioz o.uv, 7 lambs ... 6 B.oo
1 cow ll'JO 4.1) 3.1 iambi .. 7o 7.0(1
3 cows .... 47 2.&0I 3 wethers . 173 s 0
Scows .... SO0 2..'.0 8 hogs 103 7.tio
1 cow 830 ll.OOJ
Prices current at the local stockyards on
the various classes of stock:
Best steers ?7.00fr7.40
Good steers 6.7."i To- 7.O0
Medium steers 6..0(fl 0.75
Choice cows ..................... H.oO(d'M.25
Good cows ...................... I.7.V'K.U0
Heifers .-;.". t J. -i
Bulls D.SO'u s oo
Stags- s.ooia-o.so
Hogs
Light 7T.0O7.75
Heavy tt.76iBI7.00
Sheep
Wethars r.OO05.75
Hwes 3.00 'r 4. i 5
Lambs O.&037.00
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. June 23. Hogs Receipts. 1200,
lower. Heavy. S7.20M7.27 ; light. $7.27
7.40; pigs, fO.tlOw7.JU; bulk of sales, $7,259
7.27.
Cattle Receipt!. 4700, steady. Native
steers, tT.'-o'Q 9.25 : cows and heifers, $K.ti
7.75: Western steers. i.r.0Si'8.30: Texan
sixers, e.our7.60: cows and heifers, $5.14,4
7.33: calves. $3.1010.25.
Sheen Receipts. N0OO, steady. Yearllnirs,
y.r,ra H.2.7; wethers, $3.tl0H 6.00; lambs,
$S.600.00.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICJA'iO. June 23. Hogs Receipts. 2.-
00O, slow. 6c to 10c under yesterdav's aver
age. Bulk. $7.!C'7.70: light. $7.407.S2 A ;
mixed. $7.30Q7.SO; heavy, $7.0G'tf7-3; pigs,
$6.257.43.
Tattle Receipts, 13. 000, steady. Dressed
beef steers, $6.83'g) 9.r,0; western steers, $7.00
6x 8.25: cows and heifers. $4.25 9.00; calves,
$G.75'a 9.75.
Sheep Receipts. 10.000. slow. Pheep. $3.60
tnts.40; lambs. 6.73.6J; Springs, $.low
$10.00.
HIGHER PRIGES WANTED
BEND GROWERS WITHDRAW WOOL
FROM SALE.
Only 35.00O Pounds) Out of 300,000
Pounds Collected Are
Disposed of.
BEND. Or., Juno 13. (Special.) Only
about 35,000 pounds of the 300.000 pounds
of wool, which had collected here In the
past few weeks, were sold this morning,
the growers apparently desiring to hold their
clips in the hope of getting better prices.
In .all four clips were sold as follows:
To Livingston, representing tha American
Woolen Company, John Atkinson's clip of
3488 pounds at 20H cents; L B. Myers' clup
of 11,594 pounds at 20, and the Bogue
clip of 1O01 pounds at 26 cents. The Bogue
wool was course and clean, thus accounting
for the price. The only other sale was to
Burke and Angell. of the Mcintosh clip of
20.06$ pounds at IS cents.
Five buyers attended the sale. Tha prices
offered which w-ere not accepted ran from
15 cents to 22H cents, the majority being
between IS and 19 cents. Sales of some of
the wool which has been held back may be
made later, according to A. M. Pringsv,
manager of the United Warehouse, who had
charge of the sale hero.
Following the local sale the buyers left
for Redmond, where a sale was held this
afternoon.
FIRST WOOL SAT.B AT REDMOND
Bulk of Offerings Are Bought by Livingston
and Green.
REDMOND, Or., June 23. (Special.)
The first wool sale ever hold in Redmond
occurred today, and about 172,000 pounds
were offered. The top price offered by the
buyers was 20M cents per pound. There
were 10 buyers here, but the bulk of the
wool was bought by Alex. Livingston, of the
American Woolen Mill, of Boston, and
Charles H. Green, of Portland.
The car containing the buyers came direct
from Shanlko last night and went to Bend,
where a rule was held this afternoon. At 11
o'clock this morning the buyers arrived
here and the sale continued most of the
afternoon. At the conclusion of the sale,
the buyers were taken in automobiles to the
Deschutes River for a fishing trip.
A banquet was given here tonight by the
Commercial Club to the wooI-rowcra
NEW HOPS 12 CENTS
Oregon Market Is Strong and
Advancing.
SPOTS ARE ALSO HIGHER
Increased Export Demand, Due to
Poor Crop Prospects In England,
Is Responsible for Upward
Tendency or Values.
The poor prospects for the English hop
crop are beginning to tell on the market
here. Contracts and spots have gained fully
a 'cent In the Oregon market this -week and
the tendency of values Is unmistakably up
ward. Twelve cents -was paid yesterday on con
tract for new-crop Oreg-ons. R. B. Williams
was th-j buyer. The amount signed up in the
contract is 40,000 pounds.
The Harding crop of 134 bales of 1014a
at Mt. Angel was bought by the Seavcy Hop
Company at 12 ',4 cents. The Zimmerman
lot of 79 bales at tha same place was pur
chased by T. A. Llvesiey A Co. at 12 K
cento. Ninety bales of Eastern dealers'
stock changed hands at 12 cents.
Old bops are sharing In the advance, as
shown by the sale of a carload of 1813a at
8 and 84 cents.
There Is export demand also for Wash
ingtons, which has strengthened the market
there. Judge James Powers, of La Conner,
sold his crop of 1S1 bales at 12 cents.
No further transactions in the California
market were reported.
MORE TRADE IN LOCAL GRAIN
Wheat, Oats. Barley and Feed Sell on Ex
change at Advances.
There was more activity at the Merchants'
Exchange yesterday than for many i"ays
past, with sales not only of wheat, but also
of 'oats, barley and millfeed. Furthermore,
the transactions were at good advances over
the bids of the day before. The sales in
detail were as follows:
5.000 bushels prompt bluestem I
10.000 bushels July bluestem t
C.000 bushels prompt club .!)7
IdO tons July oats 25.7s
100 tons prompt barley 23.00
100 tons August bran 25.23
July bluestem was brought within a cent
of the dollor mark by a 4-cent advance over
the best bid of Tuesday. Spot bluestem ad
vanced 2 cents and spot club 4 cents.
Oats and bran brought 75 cents over the
previous dty's offers, while barley was
raised $1 on the transaction noted above.
Estimates of the H15 wheat crops of
Italy and Canada were announced yesterday.
The crop of Italy is placed at 202.003,000
bushels, a gain of 20.30o,000 bushels over
last year's and the largest in recent years
except that of 1913. The wheat crop of Italy
for the past nine ycara was as follows:
Bushels.
1013 202.003.OOO
1914 172.tiW7.OtlO
214.403.000
201 1U.-..720.000
1H11 J!i2.UK,0OO
1010 153,327,000
lflOW 1S11.3S7.OO0
1!I0S J53.32t'.."JOO
1007 ; i.7.54::.ooo
.The coming Canadian crop, which is now
placed at 2B0.0OO.0OO bushels, is the largest
the Dominion has ever grown. Canada's
crops in recent years were as follows:
Bushels.
1915 2(10.000,000
3014 101.2MX0O0
1013 2M.717.0O0
J912 224. 156, OOO
1011 2 10. 000. OHO
lIO 140,090,000
JSXJH , 160. 744. OOO
11RIS 112,434,000
1UC7 K2.0D1.000
Terminal receipts, In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay.
Portland. Wed. 3 0 1 IS
Year ago. ... 8 1.1 10 3 :t
Sea'n to date. 1,52: 1011 1S?9 2013 2123
Yearasro 15.754 273 2ASS 1731 2700
Taronta, Tues. 0 1
Year ago.... SO 2 .... 2 10
Sea'n to date. D.150 11 .... RSS S200
Year ago 0,272 Si &0S 254
Sea ttl, Tues. . 7 .... 7 :: :t
Year aito 1 4 a lo
Sea n to data. 7.87t J130 2421 1248 BS01
Year ago 0.K72 1170 211)2 1340 MU0
WOOL MARKET ON SOCND BASIS
Domestic Prices. However, Advance blower
Than Foreign.
Wool prices in the East are firm, but are
not keeping paco with the advances abroad.
Commenting uti the situation at Boston, the
Commercial Bulletin says:
"So far as the local market is concerned
values have not appreciated to any extent
during the week, although there Is a ten
dency for prices to harden aa a result of
the higher prices abroad. Trade has been
centered largely on the fine foreign wools.
of which there Is a considerable supply.
and which manufacturers are still able to
secure in the range of last week's prices
probably because Importers ars willing to
accept profits Instead of exacting the last
farthing. But the dealers declare that every
sal is 'a mistake' today and that it would
be Impossible to replace the wools they are
selling at qual money.
"Sales for the week probably total over
2,000,0 0 0 pounds. Including moderate quan
tities cf South American cross-breds and
domeatio wools, with a preponderance of
Australian and Cape fine wools.
"An Interesting study of tho wool supply
In Boston, aa of June 10, has been printed
by the National Association of Wool Manu
facturers, showing a presumptive supply on
June 10 of this year of 125,000,000 pounds,
owned by either dealers or manufacturers.
This figure is . based on the quantity of
wool owned on January 1 by the .dealers,
28.000,000 pounds, to which is added the re
ceipts of 213,000,000 pounds since Jauuary 1,
and from this total is subtracted shipments
of 117,000.000 pounds. The resulting figure
is not, of course, exact, but it affords a com
parison for the previous year, when by sim
ilar computation there were only 82,000,000
pounds of wool In the Boston market. In
other words there are approximately 4 3,000,
04 0 pounds more of wool on hand in Boston
warehouses today than there wera a yar
ago."
BCTING PRICE OF EGGS IS RAISED
Twenty-two Cents Is Offered for No. 1
Stock Poultry Is Weak.
Receipts of eggs are steadily falling off,
and while the supply appears to be still
equal to local requirements, the time is close
at hand when reserves will have to be
drawn upon. This is putting; prices on a
higher plane. One of the local firms yes
terday advanced its buying price on No. 1
egga to 22 cents, as compared with offers
of 20 cents in the early part of the week.
This list, which is effective up to Saturday,
quotes No. 2 eggs at IS cents and No. 3 at
15 cents. -
The poultry market was weak, with hard
ly enough demand to take care of the re
ceipts. Hens Bold for the most part at
11 cents. Dressed meats were also weak,
good veal selling at 10 cents.
The butter market was steady and un
changed. "
GERMAN HOP ACREAGE REDUCED
European Mar Will Afreet Output as Well
as Price,
Writing from Nuremburg under date of
May 17 Consul Charles S. Winans says of
the reduction of German hop acreage:
"That hop culture has been aomewhat
curtailed is undisputed, but the leading
authorities in this field, Barth &. Solin, of
Nuremberg, state that it Is impossible at
present even to estimate the general ex
tent of this curtailment. The decline is
said to be much greater in Bohemia than
in Germany. In some districts of Southern
Germany it amounts to about 25 per cent.
This seems to be exceptional.
"Hop growing requires a degree of per
manence; it la much easier destruved than
re-established. For this reason hop author
ities recommend the planting of beets, po
tatoes, etc., between th-a hop rows and not
the pulling up of the hop stalks. How far
this advice has been heeded It is Impossible
to say. In tho Spalt district near Nurem
berg a considerable area of hop land is re
ported to be used exclusively for potatoes
and grain. Last year's crop did not pay the
expenses of its production and gathering.
My own observation, has not shown me that
intermediate crops are being sown on hop
fields nor that hop growing in the vicinity
of Nuremberg, except perhaps in some
Plantings in Spalt, is being reduced. On the
contrary, I have seen not a small number of
freshly cut poles."
MIXED CAR CALIFORNIA FRUIT IN
Berries Are Plentiful and Lower Beans
Drujr on Market.
There was a good supply of all kinds of
fruit on Front street, but the demand was
not very active. Among the receipts was
the first car of mixed deciduous fruits.
Melons and cantaloupes were steady at
unchanged prices. Strawberries were scarce,
but loganberries and raspberries were abun
dant and 'lower. Cherries were also weak.
Local beans were a drug on the market
and were quoted lower at 35 cents. Im
perial Valley tomatoes offered at $11.10
and Mississippi sold at $1.2001.33 a crate.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $i.G10.2S $127,057
Seattle 1,704,562 177,512
Tacoma 254,82 30,1)38
Spokane S63.41j 03.247
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc
Merchants Exchange, noon session.
Prompt delivery.
Wheat . Bid.
Ask.
$ 1.00
.OS
.OS
Bluestem
.07
.l6
.1(5
.SS
Fortyfold
Club J
I'.ed fife
Red Russian
Oats No. 1 white feed.
P.arley No. 1 feed
Bran
Shorts
Futures;
July bluestem
Augu.jt bluestem
July fortyfold
August fortyfold
July club
August club ...........
July fife
Ausrust fife . . .
July Itusalan
August Russian
July oats ;
August oats
July barley
August barley
July bran
August bran
J uiy shorts
....
.8S
26.00
23.50
2(5.00
20.50
1.00
.02
.88
jl'li
.Si
.04
.88
. . 25.00
. . 24.00
.07
.01
.04
.5
.no
.so
..s.i
.80
.SO
.80
.. 25.50
. . 24.00
. 22.00
. . 2O.00
. . 25.00
. . 25.00
. . 24.50
2H.O0
20.00
23.50
2:1.00
20.110
20.00
20.00
2ft 50
Aujruat shorts
. . 24.50
i-ujui: patents, $0 a barrel; straights,
$.j.405.60; whole wheat. $3.80; graham,
$5.60.
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $27
2.50 per ton; shorts, $2b 28.50; rolled
barley. $23.5026.50.
CORN Whole. $3$ per ton; cracked. $37
per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $13018:
Valley timothy. $12i 12.50; grain hay, $10
12; alfalfa, $12.50& 13.60.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, valenclas.
$3.r0ig3.75 per box; Mediterranean sweets,
$2.50&2.75: lemons. $3. 50035 ner hoi? ha.
nanas, 445c per pound; grapefruit, $4.50
5.23; pineapples, 0(7c per pound.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 40
75c per dozen; artichokes, 75c per dozen ; to-
iiimiuvb. .jia)i.,ij per uox cabbage, 1 p
2c per pound: head lettuce. SI iff 1.1 5 rr
crate; spinach, uc per pound ;rhubarb, l2c
lr oouna peas, xw&c net nound: h
35c per pound; green corn, 2540c per
GREEN FRUITS Strawberries. Orevnn
$1.50 per crate; apples, $l.00g2.75 per
uoji. cuerries, 4gMC per pouna; gooseberries,
24c per pound; cantaloupes, 1.50 02.50 per
crate; loganberries, 7o8,oc; raspberries. 75
'J0c; currants. $11.25 per crate; apricots.
$lt&1.25 per box; peaches, $11.25 per box;
watermelons, UViftpSic per pound.
POTATOES Old. $22.2& per sack; new,
lG?2c per pound.
UNIONS Ye low. SlfflLGO: white $1.75:
red, $1.75 per sack.
HACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $101.50
per sack; beets. $1.50; turnips, $1.35.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Oreeun ranch, huvlnir nrlcw Jn
1. 10iiSi22c: No. 2. 17B)1Sc: No. 15n nor
dozen. Jobbing prices: No. 1, 21(&22c; No.
2, lUc per dozen.
POULTRY Hens. 13Bllt4c: broilers. ISO
21c: turkeys, dressed, 22c$25c; live, 3820c;
dunks, old S0c; young. 15 18c: geese,
8&'!e.
BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras. 27V.O
per pound; cubes, ordinary, 23c; fancy. 24c.
CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying
price, 13 14 o per pound f. o. b. dock. Port-
lana ; Young Americas, 14 c per pound.
vi.M, I anoy. 10c per pound.
PORK -Block. JOgilOtic per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one-DOund Lalla.
$2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.50; one-
pouna tints. $2.tu; Alaska pink, one-pound
talis. $1.05.
HONEY Choice. $3.2.-. per case.
NUTS Walnuts. 15S-24c per pound: Brn-
jrll nuts. 35c; filberts. 1424c; nlmonds. 10
2c; peanuts, Oc; cocoanuta, $1 per
dozen: pecans, 194?20c; chestnuts, loo.
BEANS Small white. 0c: large white. 6c:
Lima, 61ic; bayou. Oo.
OOFFEB Roasted, ill drums, 3H433V4c.
SUGAR Eruit and berry. $8.00: beet.
$0.70; extra C. $4.40; powdered in barrels,
$7.15; cubes, barrels, .$7.30.
SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton: hair-
ground, loos.-$10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per
ton: dairy. i per ton.
RICE Southern head. 6UffiHc: broken.
4c per pound: Japan style, 5r&5c.
imlfcu kkuits Apples, uc per pound;
apricot. 13 3 5c: peaches. 8c; prunes, Ital
ians, 80c: raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un
bleached Sultanas, 7V&c; seeded, !c: dates,
Persian, 10c por pound; fard, $1.65 per box;
currants, 81i 12c.
If ops. Wool, Hides. Etc
HOPS 1U14 crop, 1212jc; contracts. 12c
per pound.
HIDES Snlted hides, HVjC: salted kip.
15c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 13o; green
kip, 15c; green calf, 18c; dry hides. 24c; dry
calf, 28c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium. 5
27V4c: Eastern Oregon, fine. 18d20&c; Val
ley. 26S;30c.
MOHAIR New clip, 30 Sic per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 44V4e
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 15V4c: dry
short-wooled pelts. 11 He; dry shearlings,
each,' 10 15c: salted shearlings, each, 15&
25c; dry goat, long hair. each. 13c; dry
goat, shearlings, each. 10&20c; salted long
wool pelts. May. $12 each.
GRAIN BAGS In car lots. 8i8-Vic; in
less than car lots, about 'AO more.
Provisions.
HAMS All slacs. 17V4 31814c; skinned.
1T18c; picnics. 12o; cottage roil, 13c;
boiled, 1727c.
BACON Fancy. 2628c; standard, 22
23c: choice, 1721c; strips, 17c
DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 12Vi013o;
exports. 14V4 lOVic; plates. ll12'c.
LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 14c:
standard. 12c; compound, 814c
BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $24; plRte
beef, $23; brisket pork. $28.50; pickled pork
feet, $12.50; tripe, $0.5011.50; tongues, $30.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, loc: special drums or bar
rels, 13Vic; cast s. 1 7 ',4 i 20 e.
GASOLINE Bulk. 12c: cases. 10c; engine
distillate, drums. Tie; cases, 7 Vic; naphtha,
drums, lie; cases, 18C
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 77c; raw,
cases, 82c; boiled, barrels, 7tc; boiled, cases,
84C
TURPENTINE In tanks, 61c; in cases,
OSc; 10-case lots, lc less.
Coffee Futures.
NEW TORE. June 23. The market for
coffee futures was lower today under some
scattering July liquidation In preparation
for the approaching notice day, and sonva
what larger estimates of the coming Santos
crop. Futures opened unchanged to 2 points
lower, then eased off. The close was S to 8
points lower. Sales, 39,000 bags. June, 5.72c;
July, 6.82c; August, 6.68c; September, 6.68c;
October, Novemoer and December, 6.73c;
January, S.76c; February. 6.79c; March,
6.83c; April, .86c; May, 6.90c.
Spot quiet. Rio 7s, 7V4d; Santos 4s, tc.
Cost and freight offers from Santos were
about unchanged at 8.90c to 9c. but Rfo
coffees were a shade eastor with 7s quoted
at 7e.
Rio exchange on London d lower. Mllrels
prices unchanged,
Brazilian cables reported the Sao Paulo
crop for 1915-16 Is officially estimated at
11.3 3 6.000 bags.
Hope at New lent.
NEW TPHK. Jii-8 23. Hops quiet.
COALERS AOE HRM
Lackawanna Scores Further
Gain of Seven Points.
OTHER STOCKS IRREGULAR
Russian Defeat in Galicia and Sell
ing of American Securities In
London Produce Heavy Tone
in General Market.
NEW TORIC, June 13. Foreign affairs
took precedence again today in the stock
market, prices being governed, so far as
they mamrested any definite tendency, by
the Russian defeat in Galicia and further
selling of American securities in London.
While these sales were not extensive they
were sufficiently large to effect a decline
in Canadian Pacific to 147, the lowest
since 190S, when the stock was on a 7- per
cent basis. The present return Is 10 per cent.
Conditions abroad wer further compli
cated by renewed weakness here in French
and German exchange. Paris checks were
quoted at the new record of 6. i9 despite the
virtual consummation of a new French loan
by Nw York bankers, and remittances to
Berlin and Hamburg at 81H duplicated the
recent low record for marks. Sterling was
fairly steady, firmness resulting from local
buying of London bills to meet recent sales
there of American stocks. A considerable
part of today's sales for London probably
was caused by the desire of British in
vestors to participate in the new war loan.
Reading's strength and activity, together
with advances in other coal shares, fur
nished one of the few features of the day.
Lackawanna adc d another 7 points to yes
terday's gain, making a total of 15 points
In two days. Baltimore & Ohio and St. Paul
also rose moderately and Rock Island, West
ern Maryland and Minneapolis & St. Louis
gained 1 to 4 points.
War specialties were more variable than
usual, declines and advances being fairly di
vided. Coppers were lower, reflecting the
stagnant state of the metal market. Lowest
prices were recorded In the final hour, re
cessions, in Union Pacific and United States
Steel causing a heavy close. Total sale!
290,t00 shares.
The effect of additional foreign offer
ings was apparent In the irregular market
for bonds, particularly the International
group. Among the minor inactive issues
some sharp gains were made. Total sales,
par value, aggregated $2,510,000. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Alaska Gold.... 3.400 ;18 38
Ama!? Copper... 8,000 76lfc 14 73
Am Beet Sugar B0
Am Can 5,000 4B'4 45 45
Am Sinelt Pfd 10H
Am Sugar Rig 1084
Am Tel & Tel.. auo i2a-. 123
Am Tobacco 220',
Anaconda 5.400 3GTi 36 "4 38"
Atchleon 2.100 101 3004 ltim5
Ji & 0 5,400 78 4 76 H 77 H
Brook R T 300 80 Vi 8S S8 V
Calif Petrol 14
Can Pacific 13.500 130i 147 14S?4
Cent Leather 4.."o0 41 40" 40V
cnts & Ohio 3000 40 vi ::n 30
C. G W Boo lit, 11 i 3 1
C, M & St P.... 3SH0 02 01 01
C A- N W 30 12't 125 'i 125
Chino Copper... 2.4MO 4 45 45
Col Fuel ,fc L on GOO 33 'i 33 32
Colo South 28
Denver & R G
do pfd 11
Distillers' Sec. .. 10.300 27 2 27
Erie 8.1O0 27 26 26
Gen Electric ... 3,400 172 171 171
Gt Nor pfd 70O 110 1 1 S Vi 118
Gt Nor Ore l,:ioo 30 30 30
Guggenheim .... 1.700 64 - 0:S'i 03
111 Central loo
Inter-Met pfd .. i.000 77 74 70
Inspiration 2.S00 32 31 :11
Int Hnrvcrter 107
Kan City South. 400 20 25 25ro.-
Lehigh. Valley . .. 2.100 146 145 145
Louis & Nash 117
Metixan Petrol.. 2.300 77 75 75
Miami Copper... 7"0 . 6 20 20
M. K Ac T 4011 3 2 11 3 1
Missouri pac 2.30O 11 . 10 31
Nat Biscuit 3 1K
Nat Lead 500 65 64 64
Nevada Copper.. Too 13 14 35
N Y Central 5.400 01 83 8!
New Ha von .... 2,200 67 04 04
Norfolk & West 103
Nor Pacific 1.600 307- 107 107
Pacific Mail 3,600 :l .14 34
Pac Tel & Tel 31
Pennsylvania .. 3,400 107 106 lo
Pullman 161
Ray Coils 3.4o 24 23 2.1
Reading ..: 40.2oo 347 115 146
Rep iron & Steel 500 30 SO 20
Rock Island
do pfd ..... .....
St L & S F 2 pfd l.r.oo fl Rt
South Pac e.ooo s
Southern Ry ... Too io 10 i
Tenn copper l.ano 113 88 3S
Texac Co 3i'7
Union Pacific... S.500 320 32R 128
do pfd SOO 89 80 80
U 8 Steel 30. loll . 60 '"
do pfd 200 10 loo 1I0
Utah Copper 3.500 68 68 67
Wabash pfd
West Union 66
Westlnfthouwe ... 8.60O 09 OS HHU
Mont Power 40 "
Total bales for the day, 300,000 shares.
BONDS.
U S Ref 2s. rcg. 06 !N Y c Q 3s, b. 79
do coupon.... 07 Nor Pac 3s...... 63
U 8 3s, leg loo do 4s l
do coupon. ... loo io Pac 4s 8.1
U S N 4s. reg..lO'J j do conv 5s.... 00
do coupon. .. .1 10 (Union Pac 4s... 00
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW TORK, June 23. Mercantile paper.
3&-3 per cent.
Sterling, 00-day Mils, $4.7323; demand,
$4.7650; cables. $4.7710.
Bar silver. 48c.
Mexican dollars, 37VjC.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
Irregular.
Time loans steady: 60 days, 2 per cent:
00 days, 2 per cent; six months, 2a
per cent.
Call money steady: high. 1 per cent;
low, 1 per cent; ruling rate, 1 per cent;
last loan, 1 per cent; closing bid, 1 per
cent; offered atil per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. Sterling, 6.0
days. $4.73; cables. $4.77.
LONDON. June 23. Bar silver, 23dper
ounce. Money, 1 per cent. Discount rates,
short bills, 4 per cent; three months, 4 4
per cent.
APPLE PROSPECTS FAIR
NORTHWEST MAY HAVE 10,000 TO
11,000 CARLOADS.
Crop In Eastern States Promises to Be
Lighter Than Laat Year's Iti
Yield for Canada.
A bulletin Just Issued by the Northwestern
Fruit Exchange says of fruit-crop prospects
In the Pacific Northwest:
Wenatcbee Valley Indications point to the
following tonnages; Apples, 4000 to 480O
cars: pears. 300 to 350: peaches. 150 to 250
cars; apricots. 80 to 100; plums and prunes,
in the neighborhood of 25 cars.
Yakima Valley Apples. 3000 to 3S00 cars;
pears, 8uo to ooo; peaches, around 1000 cars.
Rogue River Val'ey Apples, 300 to 350;
pears, 250 to 400 cars.
Hood River District The Hood River dis
trict appears to be less than a normal year
and it is expected that the district will pro
duce from 850 to 900 cars of apples this
coming season, with pears running from ou
lo 75 cars.
Walla Walla 200 to 225 cars of apples.
fpokane 300 to 400 cars of apples.
Southern Idaho Some reports relative to
the apple tonnage this season from South
ern Idaho Indicate a crop of about 600 cars,
while others estimate that tha tonnage will
come to 1000 cars or even more, the former
estimate, however, being considered more
nearly correct. It is expected the output of
prunes will amount to about 1000 e-ars. Eor
peaches it is expected that some 1200 or 260
cars will be shipped.
Montana Apples, about CO cars.
Estimates for California, the Eastern and
Southern States and Canada follow:
New York Blossoms were scarce on Bald
wins, possibly because of Hast year's heavy
crop. present lnairations point to a short
age of about 4250 cars in the combined peach
and apple crops.
Michigan A normal crop of early apples
Is expected, with about a 60 per cent crop ot
the Fall varieties. readies considerably
above normal.
Georgia. Estimated tnat eooo to 4000 cars
ot peaches will move In the period from Jun
1 to August 25. Last year's shipments to
taled 4020 cars.
Ohio Estimates of peaches indicate a
yield or 2500 to 3000 cars.
Virginia and West Virginia This season's
apple crop expected to be light. Virginia is
estimated to produce about 3.315.000 barrels.
West Virginia will be particularly light.
Connecticut Huge peach crop expected
estimated from 150O to 2000 cars.
Nebraska and Iowa-n Conditions favorable
to large crop of apples, pears and peaches.
Texas. Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri
Following peach tonnage estimated at 7000
to 8000 cars. .Ozark apple crop progressing
favorably.
Colorado All fruits greatly damaged by
a severe freeze in May. The apple crop for
the whole state is estimated to be 3000 cars:
peaches. 1000 cars.
New Mexico Apple crop small, estimated
at 200 cars, which is one-half ot last year's
crop.
California (Pajaro Valley) Apple crop es
timated at 73 per cent of 1914 crop.
Canada Estimates for Nova Scotia indi
cate a crop of 2,000.000 barrels apples as
compared with 800,000 for 1914. However,
fruit s reported being backward somewhat
by frosts. Conditions in Ontario and Que
bec reported to be favorable. British Colum
bia on June 15 reported that the crop will
run slightly less than last year, the esti
mated production for the coming season
being from 3100 to 1200 cars.
IMPROVEMENT 1ST EXPOItT TRADE
Si:.DS WHEAT VP.
ThreshlDg Returns From Kansas and
Missouri Disappointing; North
Dakota Condition Bad.
CHICAGO. June 23. Indications of a de
cided improvement in export business turned
the wheat market today from weakness to
strength. As a result, prices closed steady
at lc to 2c net advance. Other leading
staples, too, all scored net gains corn,
llc to 2c; oats. o to lc, and pro
visions 10c to 12c.
Reports that the Norwegian government
had purchased 1.250,000 bushels of wheat at
the seaboard proved especially influential In
causing speculative shorts to cover. It was
noticed that Northwestern markets were
strong throughout the day. particularly
Winnipeg, where there has been a large for
eign short interest. Assertions of disappoint
ing threshing returns from Kansas and Mis.
Bouri and of adverse crop conditions in
North Dakota gave the bulls the advantage
in the late session.
Before wheat began to bulge, prices had
shown a disposition to sag. owing to bear
ish cables. An estimate that India would
yield 381. 000,000 bushels this season as
against 317,000,000 bushels last year formed
one of the elements of the temporary de
pressions.
Bad crop reports and the wheat rally
broueht about a strong finish in corn.
Oats developed firmness when other
cereals tightened up. Country offerings of
new oats were next to nothing.
Provisions swung higher with grain. At
first, the market was inclined to sympathize
with lower prices tor hos.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
..$1.01
.. .93
High.
$1.03T4
1.02
Low.
$1.01
.99
Close.
July
sept.
$1.03
1.01
CORN.
.74
.73
OATS.
July
Sept.
.73
.72
.72
.11
.74
.73
July
Sept.
.43
.38
.44
.23
.43?.
.44
.38
MESS PORK.
July
Sept.
. . .1B.S7
17.10
16.95
17.40
16. 67
17. lO
16.90
17.35
LARD.
July 9.45
Sept 9.57 9.72
9.80
.67
9.45
SHORT RIBS.
July 10.25 10.40 30 23
Sept 10.63 10.72 10.56
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red. nominal; No.
10.46
10.70
hard
$1.19 ! 1.30.
Corn No. 2 ywllow,
74 75c
others
nominal.
Rye 'So. 2. $1.17.
Barley 67 74c.
Timothy $5..rOf7.50.
Clover f 8.50 lg 13.25.
Prlmirt rece'.Dts Wheat. 45S.00O vs. 23
000 bushels: corn. 098.000 vs. 4S3.00O bush-
nin 610 WH) vs. 747.000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat. 714.000 vs. 6 IS. 000
bushels; corn, 349,000 vs. CS2.000 bushels;
oats. 51 4.000 vs. S82.00O bushels.
Clearances Wheat, 204,000 bushels: corn.
none; oats, 21,000 bushels; flour, 15,000 bar
rels.
Foreign Grain Markets.
LONDON. May 23. Cargoes on passage
Wheat, unchanged to d higher corn, un
changed to ld lower.
LIVKRPOOL. May 23. Cash wheat, un
changed to 3d lower; oorn, unchanged to
d higher; oats, uncnangea.
PARIS. June 23. Wheat and flour un
changed. BUENOS AIRES, June 23. Wheat opened
lunci , wiu, . J -v .........
MlnneapoliH Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 23. Close Wheat.
July. $1.10; September, $1.02. Cash. No.
1 hard. $1.32; No. 1 Northern. $1.21
1.32: No. 2 Northern. $1.18 & 1.20 . Bar
ley, 6361)c. Flax. $1.71 1.72.
Kastern Wheat Market.
ST. LOUIS, June 23. Wheat closed: July
99Vic bid: September, 98c bid; December,
$1.oj nsked.
KANSAS C1TT, June 23. Wheat closed:
JuJy, 97c; septembor-December, 9Sc.
DULUTH. June 5S. Wheat closed: July,
$1.23; September, $1.04; December, $1.05.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23. Spot quota
tions Walla. $1.67 1.70; red Russian,
$1.86 1.67 : Turkey red. $1. . 5 & 1.77 ;
bluestem, 1.72 1.75; feed barley. $1.01
05; white oatey $1.40 1.42 ; bran,
$26 CO 4 27; middlings, $32-tf 3i; shorts, $28
" . ,
call noara ijanu), ii,ciuei,
$1.11 asked.
Puget Sound Grain Markets.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 23. Wheat Blue
stem. 97c; forty-fold, 96c; club, U6c; fife,
B5c; red Russian. 94c.
Barley. $23 per ton.
Y'esterday's car roceipts Wheat 7, oats 3,
hay 3, flour 7 cars.
TACOMA, June 23. Wheat Bluestem,
tiiA.i.. li.h. aoc: forty-fold. 89c: red fife.
84c; red Russian. 81c.
Car receipts Wheat o. nay l.
SAN FRANCISCO
MtODlCE MARKETS
Prices Current In the Bay City on Fruits,
Vegetables, fcte.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23. Butter
Fresh extras, 25c: prime firsts. 24c.
. 2ggs- Fresh extras, 23c; fresh firsts,
20c: pullets. 20c.
Cheese New. sflllc: Young Americas,
12Vc: OreKons, 1314c.
Vegetables Peas. $1 Si 1.25; asparagus. 30c
$1.50; string beans. 244c; wax, 24e;
cucumbers, field. 65 85c per lug box: do
hothouse, 50iii75c: onions, new red. 65'390c.
Potatoes, new, $le1.50; delta, 90c$l.
1 ....... 1 r.nOtt ...nAlpntl
$2.0002.50; oranges, $2.50(38.25: bananas.
Bitulithic
Pavement
The acme of
perfection
in street
paving
SHY AMC4MT a QMfltOn HUIS
Hawaiian, $1.2502: pineapples, do.. $1,509
2; apples, California pippins, $1.502; new
crop. $ l (a 1 25.
Receipts Flour, 32,642 quarters; barley,
4900 centals; potatoes, 0049 sacks; hay, 041
tons.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. June 23. Turpentine,
firm. 40c; sales. 279 barrels; receipts. CU7
barrels; shipments, 5909 barrels; stock, 21,
044. Rosin, firm; talcs, 13D2 barrels; receipt!.,
1203 barrels; shipments, 5425 barrels; stock,
50.964 barrels. Quote: A. B, $3.00: C. U,
3.05; K. $3.15; K. $3.25; G.s 11, $3.30; 1.
$3.30s? 3.40; K, $3.73; M. $4.25; N. $5,23'a
5.35; WG, $6.20; WW, $6.35.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, June 23. Copper dull. Elec
trolytic, 20.25ifl 20.50c.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet, 41c hid.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead 5.2542)
5.00c.
Spelter not quoted.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. June 23. Butter, unchanged.
Eggs, lower. Receipts. 23.639 cases; at
mark, cases included. 16;rtl7c; ordinary
firsts, 16'ttl6c; firsts, 17isjl7c.
New Yorw Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, June 23. Raw sugar, steady.
Centrifugal. 4.83&4.8UC; molasses sugar,
4.03q;4.12c. Refined, steady.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. June 23. Evaporated apples
quiet. Prunes quiet, but steady. Peaches
dull.
Dnluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH, June 23. Linseed cash, $1.73;
July, $1.73; September. $1.76.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 23. Spot cotton quiet.
Middling uplands, il.GOc.
AVool at New York.
NEW YORK. June 23. Wool firm.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Change En Ronte)
The 11 1b,
Clean,
Comfortable,
KlrKnntlv Appointed,
beiKtilsg Steamship
S. S. ROSE CITY
Sails from Alsaworth Dock
O A. M., Jl.M'i litl
lOO Golden Miles ou
t'Dlumuia River.
AH Rates Include
ilerths and Meals.
Table and Service
Unexcelled.
The Sao I'ranclsco Portland S. S.
Co., Third and WasblnKton Sta.
(with O.-w. It. A N. Co.) Tel. Uroad
way 4500. A 0121.
FRENCH LINE
Compagnlo Generale Transatlautlqae.
1'OSTAL SERVICE.
Swings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
CHICAGO July 3,3 P.M.
liSPAGNE July 10, 3 P. M.
LA TOURAIXE July 17, 3 P. M.
KOCH AM BEAU July 21, 3 P. M.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY
C. W. ntinger. 80 utb St.) A. II. Cuurltnfi.
SSS Morrison Rt. J kl. M. lay lor, C. iL & St.
1". Ky.i Uoioey 11. Suiitb, lie 8a t.j A. C.
hheldon. 100 3d t.; li. Uickson, 38 Wash,
ingtun lit.; North Uank Howl, 6th and Blarlt
sta.; F. S. Mctarlaud. ifil and Yu,uiHtoU
!.: L. IV Dull). 124 ad 44W 1'orlland.
IDEALROUTEEAST
Through the Panama Canal
SAN lilANClHCO TO NK.W YOltli.
Ml LOS ANfitl.K.1.
LARGE AMERICAN
TRANS-ATLANTIC LINERS
"I'lXLAM)" IvROONLANL"
.III, 000 tnn displacement
From Sim. 1'raucisco I'rom I.oh Angrel(i
JULY 10
JULY 11
And every t li inl wrrk ihv rent tr.
First Cabin $125 up. Intermediate s0 up.
Panama Pacific Line
Gl! Srconcl Avp., Seattle.
Local Kail or iteameiiip Agents.
USTRALIA
e& Honolulu and South Sea
Shnrteit Ms (IS d.j.) ! i me
"VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA"
10 OCO-ton AJ1KKIIAN Steamem (K.tted Lloyds H1 All
$130Honolulu S?d2S Pj-n. $337.5$
Vnr If onolulu July 0-10. Aug. 3-17-111.
Sept. 14-S.
For Eydnev Juno 8. July rt, Aus. n. Aus;. 81.
OtKAMC MlKAMSHIf CO.
613 Market St.. San 1 rancltK-o.
North Bank Rail
"GHEAT NOKTHKKN
SAN FRANCISCO
-June 2. 28. July 1. 3.
Speclul u Hi n it? ortlieru 1'ucil.c." Juns 25.
Steamer train leaves North Bank station
:3U A. M. ; lunch a board chip; d. arrives
Saa h -aecisco 3:I0 1. Al. next day.
KXPRKSS AK It VICE AT FKKK.I1T RATE.
NOKTH BANK TICK KT OFFICE.
Phones: UUny. iZU. A 5tti and btark.
COOS BAY
AND Kl'KEKA '
SS. Kilbxarn
8AII.S Till KSIAV. Jl'NK 24. 0 I. M.
.VOKTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Offlea II Kreiclit Office
liillA 3d SU Foot Northrup St.
Main 1814. A 1314 II Uril y OJUU. A
BARBADOS. BAHU.
RIO DE JANEIR0.SANTO3.
MONTTVIOEO & BUEH06 AYRES.
LAM PORT HOLT LI N E
Frequent .ailinfte from New York by new and fast
(r.l.5l tonl rmpseuirer steamer.. --oSJ
DlTtl lilltl.S.h.i.ljH.,8 1iW.j,J.TJ-(J M
Dorser II. Smith. 3d sz -"STI B W . la
Washington 6ts.. or all PS 1
any other looa.1 agt.
mM.1Lb71
COOS BAY LINE-
Steamer Breakwater
Sails t'roiu Almnuili Ones, I'srtlsnd,
every Thursday at S A. SI. Freight an4
Ticket Office. Alnanorth Dock, i'honea
Main 3U0O. A ZWJ. City Ticket on ice.
HO ttth St. rhonca Marshall 4.'o), A Bill I.
FOKTL.AMJ H CUIIS II A V . . LINK.
STEAMSHIP
Nails llirert For
SAJf IIIANCIBCO. I.OS AMIKI-LS AMI
SAN U1I.OO.
Tomorrow, 2:30 P. M., June 23
SAN FKANCISCO. l'OKTI.ANO &
LOS ANtiliLKS S T F AM SHU CO.
FKANK 1IOLI.AM. Aernt.
1S4 Third St. A .yjti. Main 2.
Str. GEORGIANA
Harkins Transportation Co.
Leave. Oally Kit'ept Mi'atfay at 7 A. 3C.
Sunday. 7:30 A. M. for ASTORIA and
way landirigra. Returning; leaves As
toria at 2 P. M., arriving Portland
P. M. Landing f-ot of Washington su
llaia i.42i, A 4122.
26 Hours' Ocean Sail 9 tf!3a
li-Deck. Triule-Screw, ill-Knot .r"
XT f - T! fl "'JV3S
t n i B I r n fi .
i
i