Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1915)
THE MOItNIN'G OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUXE 85, 1915. 17 MANY ATTEND RAGES Big Crowd Sees Fast Horses Vie at Independence. DRIVING CONTESTS PRETTY Trlnce Seattle ATIns 2:20 Trot In Straight Heats Tncal Crown Takes the Half-Mile Run by A'cck Maxwell Also Wins. IXDEPENDEXCE, Or.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Driving finishes, large crowds and pretty turnouts marked the race meet held here today under the auspices of the Independence Driving Club. In addition to the races there were ladies' riding contests, driving contests, etc. Mrs. Ray, of Buena Vista, won first prize In the ladies' riding contest, with Miss Eva La Libert!, of Independence, second. Mr. Hinkle. of Monmouth, took the blue ribbon for the best double driving turnout, with Hugh Ilanna, of Independence, winning the prize for the best single turnout. The driving programme was followed by the races proper, with irince Seat tle a winner In the only harness event, the 2:20 trot, and Ducal Crown and Maxwell taking the running races. The trot. In the fast time of 2-.21M. was especially well contested. There were seven entries in this race. Bois d'Arc took the pole, but lost the posi tion on the first quarter, was picked up hy Prince Seattle and Velma Z. and Kovela. Prince Seattle maintained a lead and held through to the finish with Velma Z. a close second. Novela took third place. In the second heat Prince Seattle got .way In the lead and maintained a good lead throughout, with Novela com ing second and Velma Z. third. Sargo and Mark H. showed some speed in this race. In the half-mile run there was con siderable delay in making a get-away when finally Ducal Crown led the bunch down the pike, with Eastman and Lieut. Sawyer and others follow ing. Boaz and Tampa were left at the post. In the finish, neck and neck came Ducal Crown and Eastman, and It seemed for a second that Eastman might pull up, but Ducal Crown came under the wire a neck and called in the money. Sawyer took third place. It was a hard race on a heavy track and a strong wind. An added feature was the ladles' saddle race, which was won by Miss Grace La LIbertL Her sister was sec ond, while Mrs. Ray. who took the prize in the morning for fancy rider, gnt third money. Kight horses entered the five-eighths mile race, and after considerable delay at the pole they got away with Max well in the lead, which place he maln tn ined to the finish. He was hotly con tested for the place, however, by Sea I'nwl. Sally Mint was a close third. Summary: First race, half-mile run Ducal Crown first. Eastman second. Lieut. Sawyer third; time. 51 seconds. Second race, 2:20 trot Prince Seat tle first, second and third money di vided between Velma Z. and Novela; time. 2:21'.. Third race, five-eighths mile dash Maxwell first. Sea Fowl second, Sally Mint third: time. 1:03. 2. Snodprasa 2, G. Burns 3. royle 2. Fletcher 2, Robertson, Bralnard, Meyer. Stroud. Two-base hits, Xlehoff. G. Burnt stolen bases. Nienoff, G. Bums 2, Meyers, Bnod Frrass. Doyle 2. Bralnard. Double play. Doyle to Merkle. First base on errors. New York 2, Philadelphia 4. Bases on balls, off Stroud 3. off Rlxey 2, oft Tlncup 4. Hits, off Demaree 4 In 1 1-3 innings, off Fixey 5 In 2 innings, off Tlncup 3 in 4 2-3 innings. Struck- out, by Stroud 4. by Rixey 1. Earned runs. Philadelphia 3, New York 6. Umpires, Rigler and Hart. Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 3. PITTSBURG, June 24 Cincinnati de feated Pittsburg 5 to 3 here today. Mamaux was knocked out of the box In the third inning, after having al lowed a total of seven hits. He was relieved by Adams, who was also hit hard. Toney was effective throughout except In the third, when t triple, two passes and an out at first gave the Pirates two runs, and in the ninth, when two hits scored another tally. Score: Cincinnati 1 Pittsburg; a ti u At Leach, m .. Mollw'z.l. Herzog.s.. Kllllfer.l. Groh.3 , Clarke.o. . Grlffttli.r. Olson.2 Toney.p. . 4 OOiCarey.l. 9 1 0 Collins.m.. 4 3 2 O Batrd.3. . . 4 1 OO Hin'hm'n.r 2 1 O O Wagner.s.. 4 OVIOI.2 3 B H O AB 4 12 10 0 10 0 0 2 10 14 10 2 3 5 0 0 2 2 0 0 o;johnston.l. 4 110 0 0 3 OtGlbson.c. 3 OOostello.. 1 Mamaux.p. 0 Schang.. 1 A.daras.p.. 2 Gerber,,. 0 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 3312271101 Totals.. 31 6 2T 13 0 Batted for Gibson In ninth. Batted for Mamaux in third. Batted for Adams in ninth. Cincinnati 0 1 S 0 0 1 1 0 05 Pittsburg 0 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 1 3 Runs. Mollwit, Heraof, Kllllfer 2. Grif fith. Hinchman. Johnston. Gibson. Two base hits. Mollwltz, Groh, Griffith, Hinch man. Three-base hit. Johnston. Stolen bases, Mollwltz. Killlfer. Carey. Double plays. Baird to Vlox; Adams to Wagner to Johnston. Earned runs. Cincinnati 5. Pitts burg 3. Bases on balls, off Toney ft, Mamaux 1, Adams 2. Hits, off Mamaux 7 in 3 in nings, Adams 5 In 6. Umpires, Klera and K ma lie. BIG DEAL CLOSED Hop Growers' Association Sells at 131-2 Cents. BLOCK GOES TO LONDON English Buyer in Market for Fur ther Supply Trnfavorable Crop Conditions Abroad Point to Further Advance In Prices. rr-1. i i 1- U V. I thA JUly f OTt V - 1 0 1 1 influence of a strong English demand. The Ljuiy club headed out and many farmers have ex amined their crops and report that there is less smut this year than in the past two years. The crops tore heavy, dne to the rains and moderate weather. In places grain is lodged badly, but most of it can be cut for hay where it has gone down. Bank Clearings, Bank clearings of the North-western cities yesterday were as follows: Clearlnfrs. Balances. Portland $1,451,563 S2U5.SS4 Seattle -1.697.1S9 178.0U8 Tacoma , , 290.664 S5.670 Spokane 492,005 04,010 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS , Grain, Floor, Feed. Etc Merchants Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. "Wheat 'Bid. Bluestem S .94 Forty-fold !H Club 03 Red fife 90 Red Russian 90 Oats No. 1 white, feed 23.25 Barley No. 1 feed 22.00 Bran ; 24.50 Shorts 21.00 Futures July bluestem August bliatem 26.00 23.25 26.30 27.00 Boston 6, Brooklyn 0. BOSTOX, June 24. Boston made It three straight from Brooklyn, winning today 6 to 0. Tyler held the visitors to three hits. He gave frequent passes, but tightened up at critical periods. Boston hit Douglass freely and in timely fashion. Getz and Smith contributed feature plays, the former taking a foul out of Brooklyn's dugout, and the latter a liner from Getz on which he doubled Wheat, who was on third. Score: Brooklyn I " Boston B H O A r. BHOAK O'Mara.s. . Meyers. m . DaubTt.l . Cutshaw.2 Wneat.l Zlm'er'n.r. McCarty.c. 3 Getz.3 4 Douglass, p 2 Appleton.p 0 Hummell 1 Millert 1 3 4 0 Fltzp'tr'k.2 2 0 O'GUbert.r. 5 2 O'ConnolIy.l.. 4 OOIRmith.3 3 0 O Rchmldt.l. 2 0 0 Mapee.m. . 4 2 llM'r'n'v'le.s 2 0: Whaltng.c. 1 1 OITyler.p 0 1 0 0 0 o! 0 0 01 -I 0 0 o 0 4 O 0 2 0 0 8 O 1 6 0 0 1 3 0 3 10 0 6 0 CRIPPLED CUB IS HERO UMMERMAX'S PINCH HIT AND STEAL WINS WEIRD GAME. Totals. .20 3 24 10 11 Totals. . .30 10 27 10 1 Hatted for Douglass in seventh. tBatted for Appleton In ninth. Brooklyn 000O0000 0 0 Boston 201O1200 0 Runs. Fitzpatrick 2, Gilbert. Connolly Smith. Schmidt. Two-base hit, Daubert. Three-base hit. Schmidt. Stolen bases. Fitzpatrick 2, Gilbert. MaKe. Double plays. Smith, unassisted: Daubert to O'Mara to Daubert. First base on errors. Brooklyn 1. Bases on balls, off Doufrlas 2. off Apple ton 2. off Tyler 6. Hits, off Douglass in 6 Innings, off Appleton 1 in 2 innings. Struck out. by DoucIa.s 2, by Tyler 2. Umpires. Z3 rim uitu cavon. ISTERCI-CB TEXXIS ARRANGED Multnomah, 'Waverlej', Irvington and Westmoreland Teams to Play. An inter-club tennis tournament be ween Multnomah Club, Waverley Country Club, Irvington Club and Westmoreland Club will be started on the Waverley Country Club courts to morrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Chairman Norris. of the Waverley ten nis committee, has asked for five en- ries from each organization, two dou bles and one singles. The' title will be settled in a round robin fashion and the meeting is held mainly for the reason that the various managers want to get a line on their players in time for the annual state tournament In Portland next month. Giants Drub PhlllleH. Red) Beat Pi rates and Braves Make It Three In Ilsn From riodzrrn. . CHICAGO. June 24. Heinle Zimmer man, the crippled innelder of the locals, batted in a pinch today and made good with a double which enabled Chicago to tie the score and then stole home with the winning run, after Good's in llrld hit had put him on third, Chicago defeating St. Iouis 14 to 13. The game was a wild exhibition of baseball, with plenty of hitting and errors on each side. The visitors took n early lead by bunching hits, but Chicago went into the lead when Saier's home-run drive started a rally in the fifth. St. Louis took the lead in the sixth and the came sec-sawed until the ninth, when erratic playing and timely hitting fcave St. Louis four runs. With Chicago trailing two runs be hind Zimmerman delivered his timely hit which sent two runners across and tied the count. The visitors used 17 men. four of whom were pitchers, while Chicago (ounH it necessary to use a like number of twirlers and one pinch hit ter. Score: Chicago Bobby Evans' Rand Broken. PENDLETON. Or.. June 24. (Spe cial.) Consulting a physician yesterday afternoon concerning a pain in his right hand. "Bobby Lvans. the Portland lightweight who was matched to meet Bud" Anderson, of Vancouver, in a 20- round bout here July 6, learned that one of the bones had, been broken while ne was worKing out with "Billy" Mas cott aoout two weeKs ago. Jt was necessary to have the bone broken again and reset today, making It Im possible for brana to meet Anderson in July. Promoter Billy Farrell Is nego tiating with George Ingel and Billy Wright, of Seattle, to appear in a sub stitute match. St. I.ouus I B H o A fci Tutler.s Hestber.l. Miiler.2.1. "Wlison.in. 3olan,r. .. Hyatt. 1 . .. I urlns.2 Beck..!. . . J -O n q . - . . Oonzales,c O r-nvder.c. 4 Ketzel.3. . 0 Kob'son.p. 2 Meado s.p. 1 Koche".. 0 Perdue.p. 1 Doak,p... 0 4 0 Oood.r 0 P Fieher.s. .. 5 J Srhulte.l . . 0 O.Saier.l 0 0 I'hnUn.3. . 0 OjWII'ms.m.. 1 0 Archer.c. . 1 2 McL.arry.2. 0 OiZabel.p. . . 0 0)ritanr'K-P- 2 3 1 ( neney.p.. O 0 OlPlerce.p. .. O 8 O Zim'mant. J B H O A K 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 5 1 o 4 1 J 0 1 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O Ol o o ml 0 0 0-0 Totals.. 45 17t2S 18 fil Totals.. 40 17 27 11 5 Two out when winning; run was scored. Raited for Beck in ninth. Batted for Meadows in seventh. tBatted for fierce in ninth. Ft. Louis 10200610 4 13 Chicago 10105300 4 14 Runs. Butler 3, Bescher 3, Miller 2, Dolan, JlilKZins. Snyder 2. Betzel. Good 2. Fisher Bchulte Saier 2. Phelan. Williams 2. Archer. Standrldge. Cheney, Zimmerman. Two-base nits, w uson. Arcner z. Dolan, cnulte, Hyatt. Miller, Wmmermdn. Home run. Saier. Stolen "bases, Phelan, Williams, Zimmerman. Earned runs. Chicaff"? 12. St. Louis 12. Double nlav. Kishcr to Saier. Bases on errors. Chlcaco 2. FL Louis 3. Rapes on balls, off Zabe 1, off Robinson 1. off Standrldge 2, off Meadows 1, c-ff Cheney 2. Hits, off Zazel 5 in 2 inninirs. rone out in third: off Standridge 5 in 3 'A innings: off Cheney. 3 in 3 1-3 innlns:s; off i':erce. 2 in 1-6 inning: orr Robinson, In 4 innings; oir iieaaows. in 1 1-3 In nines: off Perd'ie. 5 In 2 1-3 Inning's; off I'onk, none in 1-3 inning. Struck out, by Zaoel l, by Robinson 1, by Standririge 1, by Perdue 1. by Cheney 2. Umpires, Orth and Wuigiey. Xew Yort 13, Philadelphia 5. NEW YORK, June 24. The New York Nationals hit all three Philadelphia pitchers here today, and won the first home victory over Moran's team this leason 13 to 5. G. Burns, of the Giant made two singles and a double, drew a base on balls, scored three runs and stole two bases. Snodgrass had 10 flies hit to him, of which he accepted nine. Bcore: Philadelphia. I New York H H o AE B H O AE Bancroft, s Bvrne.3.. . Ni.rhoff.2. Cravath.r. Luderus.l . Becker.. . Whltfd.m Killlfer.e. Adams.c. . K.Burns,c. Demaree,p Rtxey-.p. . . Tlncup.p. . 2 1 it 2-'rlrraRKTn A 2 3 2 0;.Burns,r,l 4 s i ir.wurra v.i. . 0 O OO Doyle.. 1 12 1 O'Fleteher.s. 0 1 0 O Rob'fn.l.r 2 2 OOMerkle.l.. 1 2 2 1 Bralnard.3 0 0 OjMeyers.c. . 0 0 1 0 Wendell.c. 0 O 0 ljptroud.p. . t z v 9 01 2 00 0 O 0 3 4 13 0 10 1 6 0 1 111 4 00 0 0 0 0 10 .p. . 3 0 0 1 0j Is. .38 10 24 15 Ij Totals. .38 10 24 15 41 Totals. . .34 12 27 8S Tniiadeipaia onsooooi 1 n Ktw York 07 0 4020 0 1 Runs, Bancroft, Byrne, Niehoff. Cravath GHOIGE LAMBS HIGHER OTHER USES ARB STEADY STOCK YARDS. AT Only Three Loads Are H rc rived - lloarsi Continue to Bring T.75. -Best There was but little riolnir r h x?-i. Portland stockyarda yesterday, as only three "'.'-. ri i-, rv. iv were received. The only development nf lntrMt n .. , v. sale of several bunches of choice lambs at 17.10 and 7.ir,. which is better than local stock has been bringing; lately. The best nogs nem to me .o mark. A few odd tots or cattle sold at established prices. Receipts were 39 cattle. GK hnn ouclfc oujpiws were: With cattle L. McMttrray, lone. 1 car With sheep H. O. White. Jloro, 1 car With mixed load J. M. Mlshler. Hubbard, car hogs and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: wt. Price. 1440 4.or 8 hogs. . 40 4,oo!n hotrs. . 5.75-30 lambs. 6.0t4 lambs. 4.w:LiS lambs. 1 stag. . . . 1 stag. . . . 4 steers. .. 1 steer. 1 cow 1 cow. 1 cow. . . .. 1 cow 1 cow 2 steers. . . 3 heifers.. 1 calf 8 hogs. 1 hog. 1 052 1U10 OSO 10.10 i ono 1090 lotio 775 733 210 1.16 300 Wt. Price. 120 16.25 Ha 7.7S 6.00 6 yearlings f.l"J i Duck. 5.75 24 ewes. .. . fi.OOl 4 ewes 5.7."22 ewes 5.75 HH ewes 7.50! 6 wethers. 7.60j35 wethers. 7.23 Prices current at ttie local atockvards an wit) various classes ox stoCK Best steers J7.00WT.40 4 70 71 S3 ISO 80 S7 105 102 137 100 7.10 7.15 0.25 4.50 3.00 3.50 3.50 4.75 4 B.OO 5.50 Oregon Hopgrowers' Association has Just closed a deal with an export buyer for the sale of a large block of 1915s at 13 Vi cents f. o. b. The quantity sold was not given out, but is said to be between 350 and 500 bales. It Is understood that the same buyer wants 500 bales more. England is going to be shy of hops this year, and is beginning early to buy in Oregon to make up her shortage. The Englbsh acre age has been greatly reduced. Not only are the growers finding It difficult to cultivate the smaller crop because of the great scarc ity of labor, but tbe vines are also pestered with a vicious attack of vermin, whlcn threatens further to cut down the crop. Moreover, the Belgian crop, a former source of supply for England, Is eliminated this year, and of course German and Au strian hops cannot and will not be bought by the English brewers. This leaves America the only place where England can buy bops this year to make up her deficiency. Added to the English buying will be 'the demand from South America and other countries that cannot get hops from Germany. All indications, therefore, point to a strong and advancing hop market here. The Amer ican crop promises to be a good one, but the export surplus will not be excessive in view of the probable heavy demands from abroad. NEW WOOLS BEG IX TO Mora .94 .RS .04 ..sr. .03 .85 .80 .".""!85 25.50 .. 24.00 .. 22. OO ,.. 20.OO .. 24.50 .. 24.50 . . 24.50 . . 24.50 .04 ".ii !l2 AH .88 ""M 2ti.OO 20.00 3.50 'ih'.het 27.M 27.O0 27. 00 DECLINE IS STEADY Stock Market Recedes on Small Volume of Business. SELLING BY FOREIGNERS 2 1 4 7 7 2 1011 1R!U 2013 2t24 2739 2875 1738 2762 0 1 4 616 C58 3215 849 609 2658 2 5 3 .... 2 6 1132 2426 124S M04 117(1 2201 134S 6196 Good steers ...................... 6 75($7 OO Medium steers 6.5ow.75 v. iiuijo cows 6.U0416.Z5 Good cows 5.75 4T6.O0 Heifers ......... 4K7.i Bulls 3.5ia.VMU btags . ........................ . 6.00 4f tf.AO Hogs - Llgbt 7.50 7.75 Heavy 6-75.7.00 oiicep wetners 5.005.50 Um6 5.50i7 1.1 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. June 24. Hogs Receipts. 10 -000, higher. Heavy, S7.257.35-. light, $7.33 7.50; pigs, 6.507.40; bulk of sales, $7.30 t$7.S5. Cattle Receipts. 3200. strong. Native steers, $7.504& 9.35 : cows and heifers, $6 7.75; Western steers, $6.50(98.30; Texas steers. 66.75: cows and heifers. J3.75 7.35; calves. Stei0. Sheep Receipts. 8400, strong. Yearlings. 16 35 8.33; wethers, S596.2S; lambs, 18.60 .75. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. June 24. Hogs Receipts. 20. 00O, active. 5c above yesterday's average. Bulk, S7.507.70; light. T.457.83; mixed. $7.30(7.80; heavy. 7.037.65; rough. J7.03 7.20-. pigs. $67.40. Cattle Receipts. 4000. steady. JCative beef steers. $6.85 & 9.70; Western steers. $7 8.25; cows and heifers, $3.259.40; calves, $710. Sheep Receipts, 10.000. steady. Sheep. $5.50(3)6.40; lambs, $6.75 9.25; Springs. $7 10. Transactions in 1915 ('Up in the Eastern Markets. Reporting on the new wool movement at Boston, the correspondent of the New York Commercial says: Consumers of raw wool have not begun to manifest real interest in the offerings on this market from the new clip of ter ritory wools, though these are increasing. The trade finds the outlook more encour aging from the standpoint of the Influence of the goods market, as it has been in formed of improvement In prospects for the lightweight season. Conditions in the west generally remain strong, while high prices are being paid in Australia. The merinos now being sold here are transferred at figures below the importing point for wools being taken In the Commonwealth. The basis of the growing confidence and strength of all wool markets naturally Is the war. Among domestic wools available a small demand has been evident in the new ter ritory clips offered. The business reported comprises a lot of 10O.000 pounds three- eighths-blood Utah, at 32 cents in the grease or a scoured cost of 65 cents, as well as scat tered parcels of medium clips. Also further lots of Utah wools In limited quantities. In the original bags, have been absorbed at 24 cents or thereabouts, or a clean basis of 65 cents." r- SPOT WHEAT IS NOT AVAILABLE Only w Crop Offered at Merchants' Ex change Bayers Sid Less. Wheat holders tightened up yesterday and had nothing to sell for early delivery. The only offerings were new crop, except in the case of July fife, and here the asked price was 10 cents more than bidders would go. while 6 to 8 cents more than tbe bids was demanded for August deliveries. Buyers were disposed to go slower on milling wheat and offered 2 to 3 cents less than on Wednesday. Red wheat was steadier than the other kinds. Cats and barley were also quiet. One hun dred tons of July bran was sold at $25. Argentine shipments this week are esti mated at 1,600,000 bushels of wheat and 4,250.000 bushels of corn. Terminal receipts In cars T?ere reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portl'd Thar.. 5 Year ago 7 S's'n to date. 16,314 Year ago ....15,761 Tacoma Wed. 12 Year ago 16 S's'n to date. 9,102 Year ago 9.2SS Seattle Wed.. 2 Year ago. ..... 2 S's'n to date. 7.878 Year ago 6.874 BANANA '.MARKET WILT. BE HIGHER Prices at Gulf Ports Have Advanced Canta loupes In Demand. Four cars of bananas arrived yesterday In fine condition. The banana market Is firm and will be half a cent higher next week as a consequence of the recent advances at Gulf ports. There was a strong demand for canta loupes and trade was lively, the best stock bringing $2 to $2.50. Watermelons were slow. Strawberries were scarce and firm. Good sound fruit sold at $1.76 2. The season will wind up in two or three days. Other berries were in large supply. Apricots are firm and lo cents higher In the South. A straight car Is due Tuesday, and if in good condition they will sell at $1.25. A car of mixed deciduous fruits Is due on Tuesday or Wednesday. Fresh Cali fornia figs have made their appearance and are selling at J1.50 a box Vegetables were In plentiful supply. A shipment of fine green corn came up and was offered at 40 cents a dozen. SQUEEZE IN LONDON BARK MARKET Prices Are Climbing, bnt Talues Here Are Not Affected. Cascara bark dealers at Ixmdon are going through the expedience of a market squeeze. The boom In that market, however. Is hav lng no effect here as yet. A letter from a well-known London house. says: "Gradually redeeming the past, and the very latest is someone paid 60 sail lings yesterday (they may have an axe to grind). However, we are promised 'squeeze during the next few months, and almost e-ery order puts the price a little better. Bark offered at 60 shillings on Tuesday morning was quoted at 60 shillings in the evenlnsr. There Is some left on the coast still, but that Is a long way off. Wenatebee Apricots Ripe. WENATCHEE. Wash.. June 24. (Special.) With the cherry market well under way and the coming of Lamberts on the mar ket, local shippers are beginning to make arrangements for the handling and mar keting of apricots which will be shipped In small lots within a few days, possibly before the end of the week. Carlot ship ments of apricots will begin about July 1. Although early estimates were that the apricot crop would be somewhat short this year. Indications are that it will be almost normal. Last year, according to the re ports of the horticultural inspector, 149 cars were shipped from this district. Good Eggs in Demand. There Is a firm market for good eggs, whioh command a premium, but tbe ordinary run of store eggs is bard to move. Poultry was weak. Hens sold as low as 10 cents and for broilers the top price was 20 cents. Trade in dressed meats was also August club July fife August fife July Russian ........... August Russian July oats .............. August oats ............ July barley ............ August barley July bran August bran July shorts ............. Aucrust shorts .......... FLOUR Patents. $6 a barrel; straights, $5.405.60; whole wheat. $5.80; graham. $5.60. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $27 27.50 per ton; shorts. $23028.50; rolled barley, $25.50&26.50. CORN Whole. $36 per ton: cracked. $87 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $1316; Valley timothy, $120 12.50; grain hay, $1 12; alfalfa, $12.50(8 13.50. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, valenclas. $3.503.75 per box; Mediterranean sweets. $2.50 2.75; lemons, $3.50 $3 per box; ba nanas, 4 5c per pound; grapefruit, $4.00 5.25; pineapples, 67c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon. 40 75c per dozen; artichokes. 75c per dozen; to matoes. $11.35 per box cabbage, 1 2c per pound; head lettuce, $11.15 pet crate; spinach, 5c per pound ;rhubarb, l2e per pound; peas, 23o pel pound; beans, 35o per pound; green corn, 2540o per dozen. GREEK FRUITS Strawberries, $1.75(t 2.0O per crate: apples, $1.50jj2.75 per box; cherries, 3 7c per pound; gooseberries, 24c per pound; cantaloupes, $1.502.50 per crate; loganberries, 75 90c; raspberries, 75 '90c; currants. $101.20 per crate; apricots. $11.25 per box; peaches. $1 1.25 per box; watermelons. 262c per pound. POTATOES Old, $2 2.25 per sack; new, li 2c per pound. ONIONS Yellow, $150; white, $1.75; red, $1.75 per sack. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $101.50 per sack; beets. $1.50; turnips, $1.35. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 22c; No. 2, 18c; No. 3. 15c per cozen. Job bing prices: No. 1, 24c per dozen. - POULTRY Hens. 10Mi?lle; broilers, 18 20c; turkeys, dressed. 2225c; live. 1820c; ducks, old 8 9c: young, 1518c; geese, 8 9c. BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 27 hia per pound; cubes, ordinary, 23c: fancy, 24c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying price, 13c per pound f. o. b. dock, Port land; Young Americas. 14 is per pound. VEAL Fancy, 10&10HC per pound. PORK Block. 10c per pound. Staple Groceries- Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one-pound tails. $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.50; one- pound flats. $2.50; Alaska pink, one-pouna tails. $1.05. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. mttts Walnuts. 1524c per pound: Bra zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 1424c: almonds, 19 22c; peanuts, 6c; cocoanuts, $1 per dozen; pecans. 1820c; chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Small wnite, oc; large wince, oc; Lima. QUc; bayou. 6'Ac. COFFEE Roasted, in arums, i HJJ c. SUGAR : Fruit and berry. $6.90; beet. $6.70; extra C, $6 40; powdered in barrels, $7.15; cubes, barrels, $7.30. SALT uranuiatea, iu.o per w . ground. 100s. $10.75 per ton; 50s. $11.50 per ton; dniry. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, Gtf6c: broken. 4c per pound: Japan stylo, 65c. UHIKU KKUIT5 Apples, on per pounoi apricots. 1315c; peaches. 8c; prunes. Ital ians. 8 9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un bleached Sultanas, iftc; seeaea, . uaiea, Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, 812c. Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc HOPS 1914 crop, 12lH4c; contracts, 13ljC per pound. mnKS Salted hides. 1414c: ' salted kip. 13c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 13e; green kip, 15c; green calf, 18c; dry hides, 24c; dry calf. Zo. WOO, Eastern Oregon, medium, 25 2714c; Eastern Oregon, fine, 182014c; Val ley. 26 30c. imHm New clip. SO 31c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 44V4c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 15Hc: dry short-wooled pelts. llc; dry shearlings, each, 10 15c: salted shearlings, each. Id 23c; dry goat, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat, shearlings, each. 1020c; salted long wool pelts. May. $12 each. GRAIN BAGS In car lots, 88Vic; In less than car Iota, about Ao more. Canadian Pacific and Rubber Are Weakest Features Steel Holds Its Own W ell Further . Im ports of Gold From Canada. NEW YORK. June 24. Unmistakable signs of liquidation, mainly for foreign In terests, were the conspicuous feature of to day's stock market- The decline was accel erated by short selling, caused chiefly by uneasiness across the water. The uneasiness began et the outset, and gained force steadily, there being at best only Intermittent rallies. Canadian Pacific and United States Rubber were persistently sold, offerings of the former being botn foreign and domestic. Canadian Pacific's price of the day was 143H. a maximum decline of 3 points and the lowest quota tion since 1908. Rubber was offered at steady recessions. . with a loss of 8 points, closing at 54. Reports dealing with the dividend pros pects of these properties were mainly the cause of their weakness. Canadian Pacific's position In this regard has long been the subject of much speculation, and doubt as to the maintenance of the Rubber disburse ment was heightened by a cautious state ment from its president. Next to United States Steel, dealings in Rubber were the largest of any issue, today's sale of 47,000 shares exceeding total sales of that stuck for many days. Steel held fairly steady in the face of constant pres sure until the final hour, when it receded. Reading was the only leader to manifest weakness, but coppers and some of the war shares broke 2 to 3 points. The re versal was quite orderly on a small over turn of business, activity being limited to the first half hour and the close. Total sales 43S.000 shares. Imports of 'gold from Canada were re sumed, another $2,500,000 being received, making a total of $50,000,000 from that source since the early part of May. Ex change on London was again firm, but Paris checks repeated yesterday's low rate of 5.49 Foreign selling again contributed to the heavy tone of the bond market. . Total sales, par value, $2,595,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Alaska Gold.... 26.00 SSSj, S7T4 37! Amal Copper... 10.30O 74 vi 73 li 73 Am Beet teuear. l.uou oo-fc 43 American Can.. 19,300 45 43 4.Hj Am Sm it Refg. 9,000 80 V 78 78 V. do pfd iilo The First National Bank OF PORTLAND, OREGON FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS Capital and Surplus $3,500,000 This Bank is authorized under the National Bank Act and the Federal Reserve Act to accept interest-bearing Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. mark, cases Included, 17Hc; ordinary firsts, 1S1VC; firsts, 1717Vic BAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MAItKKTS Prices Current In the Bay City on Fruits. Vegetables, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. June 24. Butter Fresh extras, 26c; prime firsts, 24 Kgga Frosh extras, 24c; fresh firsts, 21e; pullets, 20 He. Cheese New. 8SMle; Young Americas, 12c; Oregons, 13Vj14Hc. Vegetables Peas, $11.25; asparagus, $1 1.75; string beans, 2Sc; wax, 2(&3c; cu cumbers, field, SO75c per lug box; do. hot house, 50 75c; onions, new red. 65v0c. Potatoes, new. $11.50; delta. 00c$l. Fruit Lemons. 41.50(33. 50: erauefrult. $2.00(92.50; oranges. $2.50(3 3.25; bananas. Hawaiian, $1.?.&J2; pineapples, do., $1.50.9 apples, California pippins. $1.50 2; new crop. $ 1 1 25. Receipts Flour, 3320 quarter sacks; bar ley, 3043 centals; potatoes, 6025 sacks; hay. tzi tons. WHEAT LOSES A CENT FLATTENING OUT OF FOREIGN DE MAND SEXX0 MARKET DOWN. 400 4.400 lb.ioo 1.200 8.9O0 200 1,200 1.20O 400 1,700 2.300 slow. Pork was weaker with sales at cents. . Butter was steady and unchanged. 10 Provisions. HAMS All sizes. 17V4l84c; skinned. 17H18c; picnics, 12c; cottage roll. 15c; boiled. 17 27c. BACON Fancy, 202Sc; standard. 22 23c: choice. 1721c; strips. 17c DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 12915o; exports. 144164c; plates. ll(S124c. LARO Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 14c; standard. 12c; compound, 8hic. BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $24; plate beef, $25; brisket pork. $28.50; pickled pork feet. $12.50; tripe. $9.50 11.50; tongues, $30. Oil. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, 10c; special drums or bar rels 13c: cases. 1720c GASOLINE Bulk. 12c; cases. 19c: engine distillate, drums. 7V4c; cases. 7V4c; naphtha, drums. 11c; cases, ISc. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 77c: raw, cases, 82c; boiled, barrels, 79c; boiled, cases, 84c. , TURPENTINE In tanks.' 61c: . In cases, 68c; 10-case lota lc less PAVING CONTRACT HELD UP Montague O'Reilly Company Only Award Xot Signed. All the successful bidders for paving the 66 miles of Multnomah County Highway to whom contracts were awarded by the County Commissioners have signed their contracts, and the separate contracts agreeing to main tain the roads for ten years, as well. except the Montague-O'Reilly Company.' This Arm was awaraeu tne paving w the Foster and Slavin roads and part of the Canyon road with concrete under the Wayne County, Michigan, specifica tions. The Warren Construction Company, awarded the Sandy road and part of the Columbia River Highway, has been at work for three days on the Sandy road. It promises to have ten miles of road paved within 30 days. M0NTAV1LLA MARKET OPEN Association Formed to Conduct Sales Tuesday and Saturday. A public market to be conducted in Montavilla two days in each week, Tuesdays and Saturdays, will have its initial opening today. J. N. Wedd is president of the asso ciation organized Tuesday night; W. A. Smith, vice-president; Fred Robins, sec retary, and J. I. Miller, treasurer. An executive committee of 12 was chosen, of which Mrs. C. K Zeebuyth is chair man. The market will be open from 6:30 to 10:30 in the mornings only. Am t-uj? Refg Am Tel & Tel. Amer Tobacco. Anaconda Min. Atchison Bait & Ohio Br Rap Transit. Calif Petroieum. Canad Pacific. 16.400 Cent Leather... 4,000 Ches & Ohio 700 Chi Gr West. . .. Chi Mil & St P. Chi & N W Chlno Copper... Colo F & Iron. . Colo & South 1) & R G Dlst Securities. . 10.200 Erie Gen Electric. . .. Gr North pfd... Or Nor Ore ctfs. Guggenheim Fx. Illinois Central. Inter-Alet pfd . . . inspiration Cop. Inter llarv K. C Southern . . . Lehigh Valley.. Louis & Nash.. Met Petroleum. Miami Copper. . M K & T Mo Pacific. Nat"! Biscuit . Nat'l Lead Nevada Copepr. N Y Certral N Y N H & H. . Nor & "West.... Nor Pacific Pacific Mail. . . . Pac Tel & Tel. . Pennsylvania .. Ptill Pal Car Ray Cons Cop . . Reading Rep Ir & Steel. Rock Island Co. do pfd StL&SF 2d pfd. So Pacific South Itallway.. Tennessee Cop.. Texas Co Union Pacific... do pfd U S Steel do pfd Utah Copper.... wabasn pfd ... West Union Westing Elect 10S 124 34 100H 7S,. 88 iisVi 40 Vi 39 12 91 H 12 ax 45 32 hi 107 123 '35'i 100 7i 8SV4 145 44 o9Vi 3S" 11 no 125 Vi 45V 31 5.000 2,100 2,200 3,700 2.0UO ' 3.666 S.300 20O l.fcOO 1,100 ' V.SOO 2.O00 soo 1,700 " "1,166 8410 L100 000 ' I.366 l.noo " i',666 200 2.S00 39.500 400 ""266 2.900 3.300 200 3.400 27 V4 27 171V4 118 V 36 63 Vi '76 3tV4 102 Vi 25 Vi 145 "7514 20 11 3Sfk 64 15 89 Vi 64 Vi i67" " 34 ioovi lfiU 23 T4 147Vi 29 Vi 8 S8 16V4 ' 38 20 20 Vi 1US 14 118 35 62 H '75vi 30 Vi 102 24 144 Vi '73 25 h 11 ' 10 "es ' 1401 88 '4 64 ioo'vi joe' ' "loo 23 Vi 145 29 Vi 87 16V STVs 8.500 128Vi 127 200 8 80 65.900 60 59V4 600 109 109 8 000 67 6G 200 Vi i 200 67 30O 99 rt- Total sales for the day, 438.000 shares. BONDS. 107 122 2v 35 100 76 88 14 140 39 S8 11 90 125 45 Vi SI 2S 6 26 20 160 117 35 62 106 75 30 102 24 144 116 73 25 11 10 11S 0 14 S8 63 103 106 33 31 106 1E)M 23 29 TVi 87 IOV4 37 12 127 80 59 109 t! 66 99 U S Kef 2s, reg. K5 do coupon.... 97 TJ S 3s. reg 105 do coupon .... 1O0 U S N 4s, rg. .109 do coupon. .. .111 N Y C G 3s. . 79 Nor Pac 3s do 4s So Pac 4s do conv fis. . . Union Pac 4s. . . 63 90 r 85 7, 99 05 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, June 24. Mercantile paper. $4.7325;' demand, Genesee Crops Promise Well. GENESEE. Idaho, June 24- (Special.) The grain Lhxeush. this section is well In the last few years Moscow has been In creasing in population more rapidly than at any time in the century and. if the present rate be continued, It v. ill have more than 2,000,000 residents in. 12-0. 3 4? 3 per cent Sterling. 60-day bills, J4.7BS0: cables. $4.7740. Bar silver 4Sc. Mexican dollars, 37c. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds neavy. Time loans steady; 60 and 90 days, 2 2 per cent; six months. 3 per cent. Call money easier. High, 1 per cent; low, .1 per cent; ruling rate. 1 oer cent: last loan. 1 per cent: closing bid. 1 nar tv'ni; oiicrea at x per cent. LONTMDN, June 24. Bar silver, 23 -16d per ounce. Money 1 per cent. Discount rates Short bills. 4 per cent three months, 4 per cent. Coffee Futures, NEW YORK, June 24. The market for coffee futures opened at a decline of 2 to 3 points, but there was nott much coffee for sale and prices later rallied rather sharply on covering. The close was 5 to 10 points net hlpher. Sales, Including switches. 21,- awi bags. June, d.sjc: July. .yoc: August, 6.73c; September, 6.73c; October, November and December, 6. ibe: January, 6.81c: Febru ary. 6.S4c; March, 6.88c; Anrll, 6.95c; May, 7.70c. Spot, quiet; Rio, No. 7, 7c; Santos. No. 4, 9c. Few offers were removed In the cost and freight market and prices were about unchanged. Milreis prices were unchanged, but Rio exchange on London was l-32d higher. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga., Juno 24. Turpentine firm. 40c. Sales, 1117 barrels; reecipts, 592 barrels; shipments, none; stock, 21.631 barrel Rosin firm. Sales, 179S barrels; receipts. 1252 barrels; shipments, none; 'Mock, 5S.21S barrels. Quote: A, B, J3.05 D, 3.10; E $3.20: F. 3.30; G, 3.35: H. J3.40; I, $3.75: K. $3 40: M. 4.Z5&'4.40: Ji, $5.40; WO, $6,254) 6.40; WW. $6.456.55. London Sheepskins Male. LONDON. June 24. At the sheepskin sales todav. 9028 bales were offered. The attend ance was good and the offerings met with a sotrited demand, especially full woolen merinos and crossbreds. which sold 5 to 10 per cent dearer. Half wooled realized 5 per cent higher. Short-shorn skins were barely steady. The home trade purchased the bulk of the offerings . Metal Markets. NEW YORK, June 24. Copper, dull; elec. 20.25(g22.E0c. Iron, steadv and unchanged. The Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet but steady, 40. i53 41. i5c. At London Spot copper. 80 17a 6d. The Metal Exchange quotes lead 5c Snelter not Quoted. At London Lead, 23 5s; spelter, 87 10s, Stocks Active at London LONDON. June 24. The American sec tion of the Stock Exchange-was rather more active today, wth prices a shade under the New York; closing of yesterday. Canadian Pacific, however, was weaker. Duluth. Linseed Market. DULXTTH. Minn.. June 24. Linseed, July $1.72; September, $1.76. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, June 24. Butter Unchanged, Eggs Unsettled, Receipts 12,323 cases; at The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Commercial Letter of Credit . Iaanesl. Exckanc om London. KmKld, Bsnglit and Sold. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MA LP AS. Manager. Clearing Weather In Southwest Is Also Depressing; Factor Corn la Weakened by Purchase. CHICAGO, June 2M. Fading of hopes that foreigners would buy on a liberal scale resulted today in lower prices for wheat after an early advance. The market closed heavy at e to 1 net decline. Corn finished o to 11C down, oats off c to &c. and provisions at a loss of 7c to 20c. ADsence of any trace ot iresn business with Europe proved discouraging to holders. especially as reports of clearing weather In the Southwest tended to remove chances that trans-Atlantic demand would be aroused by storms interfering with the prog- gress of tne domestic harvest. Attempts to unload showed that the market had vir tually been deprived of support. Heavy rains in Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Nebraska gave the bulls unchecked control of the market at first. Purchases of Argentine corn at the sea board exerted a depressing influence on that cereal. Bullish reports regarding the domestic crop failed to have more than a temporary effect. Oats declined to a new low record for tne season. The possibility was pointed out that the Government report for July might indicate a yield surpassing in quantity any previous total known. Provisions weakened because of signs or heavy deliveries on contracts for July pork. A sharp advance in the hog market was ignored. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High July $1.04 $1.05 Sept 1.02 1.03 CORN. .74 -73 OATS. 44 .45 39 .3 MESS PORK. 18.95 1S.67 17.35 17.10 LARD. Jnly S.42 9.42 Sept. ...... 9.70 9.70 SHORT RIBS. July 10.40 10.40 10.30 Sept. 10.67 1O.70 10.47 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.20; No. 2 hard, $1.32 1. 2. Corn No. 2 yellow, nominal. Rye Nominal. Barley 67 74c Timothy $5.50 7. Clovvr $S.50 a 13.25. Primary receipts Wheat, 472,000 vs. 298, 00O bushels; corn, 600.000 vs. 414,000 bushels; oats. 379.000 vs. 571.000 busnels. Shipments Wheat. 405.000 vs. 513,000 bushels; corn, 572.000 vs. 356,000 bushels; oats. 592,000 vs. 577.000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 85.000 bushels 42,000 bushels; oats, 2S5.00O bushels; 33,000 barrels. Jnly Sept. July Sept. July Sept. .74 .73 . ..16.35 . ..17.20 Low. $1.03Vi 1.01 .TS .72 .43 .33 9.37 9.63 Close. $1.03 1.01 .73 .72 .44 .38 1S.7S 17. IS 9.87 9.65 10.22 10.63 75i975c; others corn, flour, Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL. June 24. Cash wheat un changed to Id higher; corn unchanged to d higher: oats uncnangea. PARIS. June 24. Wheat higher; flour unchanged. TU ' !' N'OS AIRES. June 24. Wheat higher; corn higher. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 24. Wheat July. $liy: September, $1.10; cash No. 1 hard $1.34: No. 1 Northern, 31.22 g 1.2SV-; No. 3 Northern. $1.19 tf 1.30 . Flax $1.70 1.71 . Barley 6369 Eastern Grain Markets. OMAHA. June 24. Cash wheat 6 to higher. KANSAS CITY. June 24. Wheat closed-. July, 97 c; September, 9Sc; December, 98 c ST LOTJTS. June 24. Wheat closed: July, 39c; September. 98c; December, $1.02. DULUTH, June 24. Wheat closed: July, $1.25". asked; SeptemDer. si. us a; uecem ber, $1.04. WINNIPEG, June 24. wheat closed: July. $1.27 asked; December, $1.01: October, $1.01. Puget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 24. Wheat Blue, stem. OSc; forty-fold. 97c; club, 07c; fife, 00c: red Russian. 83c. Rarlsv S2t 50 rer ton. Yesterdav's car receipts: Wheat 2, barley 2, hay 3, flour 5. t a rnw a wash.. June 24. Wheat Blue stem. 07'9Sc: club, 95c: fife. 04S'05c; red Russian, wxfruic; iarij-iuiu, Car receipts: Wheat 12, nay 0. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. Spot quota- tlnns Walla. $1.67 Sl'1.70: red Russian, 11.66 4i 1.67 : Turkey red, $1.751.77; bluestem. $ 1. 7 2 i 1. 75 ; feed barley, $1.02 n.' white oats. $1.4001.42; bran $26!0i527; middlings. $3233; shorts, $28 a 2s.5o. Call board Barley, December $1.11. Ke York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. June 24. Spot sugar closed steady. Centrifugal, 4.804.90c: molasses sugar, 4.0 3 4.19c. Rumored 100.000 bags sold for July shipment at 4.95c Refined steady. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 24. Cotton Spot, quiet; middling uplands, 9.60c. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, June 24. Evaporated apples, dull. Prunes, firm. Peaches, quiet. Hops at New York. NEW YORK. June 24. Hops, quiet. fiE I AMY AMOtMT a CURRWT KOtS expectation of surveying and con structing a new road there. Mr. Cantlne says the work of con structing a new road through Canyon Creek Canyon will begin as soon as the plana and specifications are completed. This road will be constructed out of state funds appropriated to Douerlas County. Drainage Ditcli Being Iug. WOODBDRN. Or.. June 24. (Sdc- cial.) Farmers have given Lee Atchi son, of Salem, the contract for digtnns the big drainage ditch from Fairlield to West Woodburn. A chartre of dv- namlte Is being used to every IS inches. ' the nrst charge is set by electricity. The ditch is left as clean as thouah dug with a shovel. It will be the means of reclaiming several hundred acres of good beaverdam and slough land. , Constantinople Is a cltv of mosoues and minarets. .There are about SVM1 mosque In It, many of them being buildings of the most beautiful and picturesque sort. TRAVELERS' GTTIIE. San Francisco Los Angeles OVithotit Change l.n Itoute) The Dig, Clean, Comfortable. Kleicnntly Appointed, Seasolng Steamship S. S. ROSE CITY Sails From Alnsworth Dock 9 A. M JIMC 20 loo Golden Miles on Colombia Kiver. All Hates Include Berths and Mea Is. Table and Service Unexcelled. The San Francisco A Portland S. S. Co., Third and Washington sts. (with O.-W. It. A .. Co.) Tel. Broad nay 4500. A (U21. FRENCH LINE Compajpiie General TranhMtliiitiq u. I'OSTAL bKKVlCE. Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX CHICAGO July 3,3 P.M. ESPAGNE July 10, 3 P. M. LA TOURALNE July 17, 3 P. M. ROCHAMBEAU July 21, 3 P. M., FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Stinger, SO 61b St.; A. 1. Charlton. 250 Morrison L ; ftv. Ml. 'tailor, c At. & t. P. Rj.; Done; 1. bmitta, lia 3o pt.: A. C MaeUlou. 10O ad ml. i U. Uickon, 848 Wash InKton t. ; North Bank Koad. 5th and Stark t.; F. S. iMcl arland. Sd and V itMUintlim kls.: K. U. Liufty. 124 3d K.. l'ortland. North Bank Rail 26 Hours' Ocean Sail ti-lieck, Triple-Screw, 24-Knot 6S. "GREAT NOKTIIKKN" I'OK SAN FRANCISCO June -4T 28. July 1, J. Special baiting 'ortlieru i'acUlc," June 25. Steamer train leaves North Bank station 0:30 A. M. ; lunch aboard chip; . arrives San K -anciicd 3:30 P. M. next day. EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREKiHT RATE. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE, Phones: Bdwj. tt'-iQ. A 6671 otU and Stark. ROAD IN CANYON PLANNED Pacific Highway Route in Creek Gorge Inspected. Pass ROSEBURG, Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) Accompanied by County Judge R. W. Marsters and other members of the County Court, E. : Cantine, State Highway Engineer, has arrived here after inspecting the Pacific Highway through Pass Creek Canyon. Mr. Can tine says he has a crew of men at work in Pass Creek Canyon, with the I COOS BAY AX1 ECKEKA SS. Santa Clara SAILS TUESDAY. JlTfE 29. 8 V. M. NORTH FACU1C STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office I FreiBht Ofrlce 122A 3d St. Foot Noi lhrup St. Main 1314, A-1314 I B'dwy 5:203. A-5i2 NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA VU HOXOLC1.1 and SUVA Palatial passenger Steamers "VIAGARA." 2O.O00 tons displacement ' "MAKURA," 13,000 tons displacement Sailing every 28 days from Vancouver. B. C. Apply Canadian I'acific Railway Co., 05 34 fct.. Portland, Or., or to tbe Canadian Au stralasian Koyal Mail Line. 440 Seymour St.. Vancouver B. C American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. e Between Portland New Sork Express t'relsht Service. C. P. Kennedy Act.. a;u Stark St.. Portland. STEAMSHIP Sails Direct For SAX FRANCISCO. I.OS ANGELES AD SAN DIEGO. Today, 2:30 P. M June 25 FAN FRANCISCO. PORTLAND EOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO. . FRANK UOULA11, Airent. Vtt Third St. A ii36. Main It. 4 J