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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1915)
THE MORNING OREG ONI AN. SATURDAT. JUNE 26, 1915. 13 EGAN IN FINE TRIM, DEFEATS NEVILLE Paul Ford, of Seattle, Also Victorious in Semi-Finals, R. Y. Hayne Being Victim. ELLIS BRAGG WINS CUP Sirs. Curran, of Tacoma, Carries Off Women's Championship and Ex traordinarily Good Golf Seen In Hounds for Open Title. BY H. CHANDLER EGAN. TACOMA. Wish., June 25. (Special.) Last year's finals were played all over again today In the semi-final round of the Pacific Northwest cham pionship on the links of the Tacoma Country . and Golf Club, with the re sult reversed. Jack. Neville was a bit wild with all his Ions shots, and failed to hole some critical putts, while I played one of the best match play ever been my good H. Chandler KKan. fortune to pull off, the final score be ing seven up and five to play. I started strong, and won the second with a good four, and would have won the third but for a stymie. The fourth and sixth were won in four and two, respectively, and I was four up. Neville won the seventh when my ball lodged against the fence by the green. I won the ninth and tenth, with a four and a tnree, one under par for each hole, and would have won the twelfth but for another stymie. Egu Four Vp on First Round. Neville won the thirteenth with a fine three, but was five down again after I scored a three at the fifteenth by laying my second shot about 10 inches from the flag. Neville missed a short putt on the sixteenth green and became six down, but won both of the last two holes in good fours, and went to lunch four down. Neville started badly In the arter noon and gave me opening after open ing, some of which I took and some of which I threw away by, missing some rather short putts. I was 5 up at the 27th hole, and . won the match on the 31st green after scoring two threes in uccession, one of which was under par. Ford Winn From Hayne. It. TT. Hayne, of San Francisco, and Paul Ford, of Seattle, had a good match in the other half of the semi-finals. Ford Unally winning by 4 up and 3 to play. Hayne started badly in the morn ing, losing the first four holes in suc cession, but recovered somewhat and was only one down at lunch time. In the afternoon Ford played a consistent game, and was but two over an average of fours when the match ended on the 15th green. Hayne has been having a great deal of trouble with his long game since he has been here in Tacoma, and has not been steady enough to win against good golf. He Is really a fine player at times, and played some al most unbeatable golf In the California championships. Mrs. Curran, of Tacoma, won the women's championship today by defeat ing Mrs. Bean, of the home club, 4 up and 3 to play. Mrs. Curran Is the club champion here, and her victory was a. popular one. Spokane Gets Consolation Cap, C. M. Craves, of Spokane, won the consolation cup for the first 16 who were defeated in the first round of match play for the championship by defeating George Tilden, of Seattle, by one up. One nice cup goes home to Portland as Kills Bragg, of , the Waverley Club, defeated Burnett, of Bellingham, live up and four to play, in the finals of the second flight cup. Fourteen professionals and ten ama teurs started off in the open champion ship which is played at 72 holes today and tomorrow. Alex. Duthie, of Van couver, led the field at noon with a good 75. He scored a 79 in the after noon and is now one stroke ahead in the race for first money. Willie Leith. of the Tacoma Club, is second with a 77 and a 78; T. Gallop, of "Vancouver, and Bob Johnson, of Seattle, are tied tor third place with a total of 157 or the 36 holes played. With the scores as close as this and 36 more holes to play it is hard to pick the winner. The match tomorrow for the men's amateur championship is between Paul Ford, of Seattle, and myself. Last year I beat him in the semi-finals and tomorrow he will have his chance for the same kind of revenge that I was fortunate enough to get against Neville today. Interesting Notes From Local Golfing: Pastures. HARRT L. PRATT, professional at the Portland Golf Club, was the most tickled man in Portland when the athletes from the Fortland links captured all the men's honors at the recent state tournament at "Waverley. Mr. Pratt takes an unusual pride in his proteges. He arose at G o'clock the morning of the finals to catch a train for the city eo as to be on hand for the first round. J. R. .Straight, winner of the second flight at the state tourney, says Mr. Pratt took four or five strokes off hia score in two hours. If a professional could guar antee to do that with everybody he would have a string of supplicants as long as a bread line clamoring for les sons. Richard Wilder, of the 'Waverley Club, one of the longest drivers in the Northwest, laid a ball on the green from the seventh tee at Waverley one day last week. The distance is 295 yards, most of the way uphill, and with a bunker entirely across the' fair way about 50 yards from the green. rjeorge l' Anderson, of the Portland Club, won the driving' contest at the state tourney. 4 Speaking of scores, which tve weren't. Harry Pratt made a 3S on the Port land links the other day, using only a mashie and midiron. This is within one siroKe of Uudolph Wilhelm'i course record of 34 for the nine holes m Forest Watson, the 17-vca r.nM ru- nomenon who cut quite a swath in the recent state championships, has joined the Portland Golf Club. Forest is the ton of J. Martin Watson, crofesainnai at Waverley. He has been attending school in the Middle West, but expects 10 remain nere ror a year before en taring college. He has accepted a posl tion with an antnmnhiln i took a "5 and a 77 by Russ Smith the oesi scopes oi me stale tourney to put this crack young golfer out ef the running, - e a. Heltfcemper has offered a valuable trophy cup for a "dub" tournament at the Portland Golf Club. Only those with handicaps over 12 will be eligible to compete. - Somebody asked Harry Pratt how scores were kept In the open cham pionships. He explained that an of ficial scorer accompanies each pair of professionals, but where an amateur is in the team the duty is entrusted to him instead of to a scorer. "However," Mr. Pratt added smiling, '1 have seen amateurs that needed scorers along with them. Up at Seat tle we had one golfer who would roll a ball down his trousers leg whenever he lost one in the rough. ' "The reason they watch the "pros' carefully in the open competition is to prevent them from helping each other. For instance, if one of them happened to be a long driver and the other an adept at the short approach, the two could get together and by al ternately hitting each other's ball both could be benefited." "Be careful of Tour Putts," reads a sign adjacent to the first hole at Waverley. Also of your "T's." JPITTSBCKG FEDERALS VICTORS Buffalo Leads at Bat, but Error and - fiord's AYlIUncss Are Costly. BUFFALO, June 25. The Pittsburg Federals won today's game 6 to 5, al though outbatted by the local team. Buffalo's single error was costly and Ford's bases on balls were too numer ous. In the first inning Blair dropped the ball after catching Konetchy a foot off. the base, and the run was scored. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg ..6 11 OiBuffalo 5 16 1 Batteries Knetzer, Barger and O'Con nor; Ford, Bedient and Blair, Allen. Newark 6, Kansas City 1. NEWARK. N. J June 25. Kaiserling held the Kansas City Federals to four hits today and Newark won 6 to 1. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Kan. CIty...l 4 UNewark 6 8 2 Batteries Henning and Easterly; Kaiserling and Karlden. Brooklyn 12, Chicago 4. BROOKLYN, June 25. The Brooklyn Federals broke a. long losing streak at the expense of Chicago today, when they batted Mike Prendergast out of the box in the fourth inning. Brennan, who relieved him, fared no better, the final count being 12 to 4. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Chicago ....4 10 3jt?rooklyn ..12 13 0 Batteries Prendergast. Brennan and Wilson; Marion, Finneran and Simon. Baltimore 2, St. Louis 11. BALTIMORE. June 25. The St. Louis Federals overwhelmed Baltimore today by the score of 11 to 2. Davenport pitched good ball for the visitors, while three local pitchers were easy. Score: R. H. E. - R. H. E. St. Louis... 11 15 0Baltimore ..2 7 1 Batteries Davenport and Hartley; Quinn, Conley, Douglas and Owens, itussen. HOGS NICKEL HIGHER TOI- GRADE BRINUS 87.80 AT STOCK. YARDS. Cattle and Sheep Prices Are Holding Steady Fair Run for the Day. The hog market was the feature of live stock trado at the North Portland yards yes terday. There was a fairly large run of stock for the day. A nickel advance in hot prices wai rea-ls tered with the sale of a load averaging 170 pounds at $7.80. Other light hogs were sold at trie old price of $i.7. Trading in the cattle market was of mod erate proportions and was mainly in smal lots. Steady prices prevailed. The sheep market was also steady and quiet, the only transaction being the sale of a load of Iambs at JG.C.i. Receipts were 147 cattle. 26 calves, 393 hops and 3-14 cheep. Shippers were: With cattle W. J. McMahon. Halsey, car; same. Turner, 1 oar; A. Todd. Nord tai.. a car. With hoes Tim Lydston. Weiser. 1 car. With sheep T. F. Boylen, Sheridan, 1 car B. H. Kelser. McClay. 1 car. With mixed loads O. E. Weed. Carlton 1 car. cattle and hogs; Peterson Bros., Forest Grove. 1 car cattle and hogs; J. D. Dins more. West Scloe 1 car cattle, calves and hogs; M. M. Hoc'.or, Goldendale, 1 car hogs and calves; John Hill, Payette, 1 car cattle ami calves; u J. mall, Baiter, 1 car cattle. caives ana nogs. The day's ales were as follows: Wet. Pr. Wgt. P 1 cow 810 Sti.OO 6 calves. 91 hogs. . . ao.7 $7.50 1 steer. . . 10 4.50 I'JO 7.7." 2 mined.. B95 4.301 a hoiis. :;.TO 6.7 5 11 cows. . L.' ateers. 885 r.s: .51 hogs. . . . VOi 15 Steers . .1 1 60 8 b tee rs . . 1 U'JO 1 steer . ..1000 7 mixed. . 917 7 !I70 6. 7 J bull ...lOW 3.73 6. 1 cow . . .1140 1 cow. . . . 810 1 heifer. . 70 3 cows... i6 2 cows . .104O 24 hogs... 173 81 hogs. . . 170 7 cows . 10,V 5.7 6. SOI 6.DOI 5.50 4.00 1 cow . . . .1110 4.5 8 cows . . .lot4 1 cow ... .10(10 1S2 lambs 67 14 hogs 11!7 5.7 e.so 7.SO C. B.2. 4.2 ,1 steers fit.7 4.00 Cows 1013 .0O G steers. . . H;"2 a steers . .10B5 5.00 8 cows ..1150 6.00 4 COWS... 85 5.50 6.50 9 steers ..10.10 6.00 3 steers .1030 1 calf. ... 20O 1 calf. . . . 30 Prices current 6 cows 1 cow. . 10.-.0 6.00 6.50 &() 4.60I 1 bull . . .1400 4.00 t the local stockyards on the various classes of stock Best steers . . Good steers . . Medium steers Choice cows . Good cowl . 7.007.4 6.7.VU-7O0 6.50&6.7 B.OOinj.:; 6.754o.00 Heifers 4.73UH.1 Bulls 3.5041 5. 'JO blags 6.0040.00 HOCS - I,lpht . T.E0O7.80 Heavy 6.io4j'T.OO Sheep Wethers B.OOB.50 uwe tf.uuu'4.i.i Lambs 5.50 7 J5 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, Neb.. June l'j.-.Ho(ra -Receipts, 7no head; market hlg-her. Heavy. $7.:S ngnt. (.4orf i.rio: pigs, sa.ogi.40 Dun; or sales, ei.3o7 7.411. Cattle Receipts 300 head; market strong. Native steers. $7,5049.35; cows and heifers, 5 I fcfi 7 u : Western steer. 10.50(ff S.::0; Texa steers, S6&17.H5; cows and heifers, $5.73igp 4-:s.i; calves, sstciu. Bheep Receipts, 7700 head: market high er. Yearlings, $H..r,0i S.50; wethers, $5.1153? Chicago l.ivetttork Murket. CHICAGO. June 25. Hogs Receipts. 23 000 head: market fairly act'ive. 5 to 10c above yesterday's average. Bulk. $7.65 'tvT.SZ light. $7.Boa,7.P5. mined, 7.45i&7.n0; heavy $7.20i&7.80; rough. $7,204(7.35; pigs, $di Cattle Receipts. looo head: mark rteady. Native beef steers. Sft.750n.6U Wwatern steers. $7f S.20: cows and heifers, X.J .uv.4U; ralvw. $74.10. Sheep Receipts. 10,000 head; markc rirm Mlfu, .....0 i 0 40; lambs, G. Chicago- Hairy Produce. CHICAGO, June 25. Butter, unchanged. Eg'gs Lower: receipts. 10.525 cases: mark, oases Included. 10(Jx 1740; ordinary urns, Jotaiici iirscs, I s v 1 i o. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 25. Raw sugar, steady centrifugal. 4.ftOfo4.80c; molasses sugar. 4.03 4.12c. Suarar futures were moderately ac tivo ana prices were sllgntly lower. Storks Kasy mt London. LONDON'. June 25. The American section of the Stock Exchange was Inactive, with tne exception of Canadian facino and Unite States Steel. The closing was easy, Ashland School Election Held. ASHLAND, Or., June 25. fSpeeial.V At a recent school election the local district elected O. F, Carson director for the five-year term, A proposltio to purchase a Jot from the eity upon which te erect e manual training build lng, provided the coat ei the Jot did not exceed. $2000, wii defeated. iPS AT 14 GENTS Oregon Contract Market Ad vancing Fast. DEMAND IS'FROM ENGLAND Purchases by Luwgon Put Values for New Crop at Higher Level. L'nsatisfactory Conditions in English Tarda. There was much excitement in the hop trade yesterday when it was announced that 4 cents had been paid on contract for the new crop. A. M. Lawson, an English buyer, was the purchaser and the Seavey Hop Com pany the seller. Tho amount of bops In volved in the deal was 20,000 pounds. It was reported that Mr. Lawson was also the purchaser of the la re a block sold previously by the Oreson Hopsrowtrt' Association at 13 cents. So far as known there are no other ex port buyers in the market who are willing et to pay these prices. Cable offers made to England by local dealers failed to pro duce responses. Howver, It Is realized that someone must initiate every upward move ment, and a rise in values is plainly under way. What will be Its extent or what Is the exact cause of it are not known yet. England, from all information obtainable. will have a crop under the normal, and the crop appears to be endangered now by a serious aphis attack. Cables received from London yesterday said the attack was se vere and that spraying was being done. The latest Kentish Observer at hand, of June 10, contained these detailed reports from various English hop-growing districts: Ashford The warmer weather of the past few days ha stimulated growth, and the hops generally have improved in appearance accordingly; but ther is an access of fly in most gardens. Eethersden Vine has started rrowlnar again, the weather being all that could be desired. But there is a lot of vermin, and in spite of scarcity of workers son3 wash ing has already been done. canterbury and district The vine Is mak ing great headway now that there is warmer weather. The vermin attack is extendine. and washing will have to be started in a day or two. Chilham The warm weather has caused the vines to grow very rapidly, and they look a healthy color. Fly is general In very garden and washing has commenced. Labor is short. Egerton Considering the cold nlhts which lasted Into June, the vine does not looK oaajy. but there 19 a cood deal of blight, and washing has already begun in many cases. Faversham and district The hons are making good headway and women are kept very Dusy at tying work. Several grounds in the Faversham parishes have been scrubbed since last season and are now planted with potatoes. There is a new ground at Coptou. out in most cases it has been curtailment of acreage and not further planting. i uouanurat iweaiai The growth or -tne vine is satisfactory, but rain is now wanted. There is a heavy attack of fly and lice, and washing has commenced. Harbledown Hops have greatly Improved color and growth during the last week. th-a weather being ideal for their develop ment. Fly is quite . prevalent and washing win nave to be started in the near future. Cultivation is very fair considering the-short age or labor. Lower Hardres The hops are smothered with fly and lice. Rain la wanted. Maidstone and district Hops coming along satisfactorily and giving a good promise for this early stage. But there is every indi cation of trouble from aphis, and it is prob able that by next week this time washing will be the order of the day. Med way. Valley The vine has made great progress since last week, especially during tho last few days of warmer weather. It looks vigorous and Is a good color. Fly rather on the increase. It is estimated that the acreage of Mid Kent has been reduced since last season by about 15 per cent, but many grower have not grubbed any of their hops. tSmarden The vine is now growing quite vigorously, but the foliage looks unhealthy and fly has driven several farmers into washing. St. Stephens (Canterbury) The weather has aultod the plant well; the vine has grown fast and Is of good color. We have a heavy attack of fly, but little vermin yet. Tenteraen t weaid t ly are -causing a good deal of apprehension, the numbers hav ing much increased during tho past week. TN3 effects of the late frosts are still very visible in the yellow hue of the leaves. North Hereford Vine Is growing very well, but the blight has increased very much since last week. Rain is badly wanted. There has been no stir yet In the Cali fornia contract market, and the spot de mand Is also quiet at all points. The sup ply of last year's Oregons is practically ex hausted, only 750 bales remaining in grow ers' hands. In Washington there Is a still smaller quantity of 1934 s, but California till has about 970O bales on hand. FIKST DEAL IX AUGUST BLUESTEM Board Sale of New Crop Wheat la Made at S3 Cents. Five thousand bushels of August bluestem were aold at the Merchants' Kxchange yes terday. This was the first transaction of the season in new crop wheat. The price paid, 93 cents, was 5 cents more than was bid for the same delivery the day before. The board transactions were as follows: S0OO bushels August bluestem f .W3 2U0 tons July oats 125.73 10O tons prompt barley 23. 50 10O tons July barley 23.&0 Other bluestem bids were at advances of 2 to 2V- cents, but otherwise the wheat mar kef was irregular. There were no offerings for delivery this month or next. For new club 85 cents was bid and 10 cents asked and for August red wheat SO cents was of fered and 88 and 89 cents asked. The oats deal noted above was at an ad vance of 73 cents over . Thursday's offers, while barley waa bought by raising bids 11. 00 above the previous price. Bradntreet'e estimates United States ship ments this week at C. 800,000 bushels wheat and U54.000 bushels corn. World shipments for tho week art esti mated at ,10O,0Ou bushels wheat and 6, 700,000 bushels corn. Wheat shipments from India and Argen tina compare as follows: ThiA week. Last week. Last year. India l.Sf.S.OOO l.lS4,ot;0 1X4.UU0 Argentina . . . . 1,1'KI.UOV 2,408,000 - l.OHK.OOu Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follow: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland. Krl.. 11 Year ago-.... t Seas, to date.16.S45 Year ago lo,767 Tacoma, Thur. Year ago Seas, to date.. 5. l'" Y.ar ago U.'JVT Seattle. Thur.. 8 Year ago ' r. a e 2 12 1 1011 IMll 2013 21.10 27U1 2S76 1740 276;; 1 .... 1 6 Til K17 6S9 322U t ... " out! 2i 1 1 S 3 3 19 ii . . . . ll::a 24::2 12.-.1 OM17 1172 2220 1351 &ial IN CANTALOUWSS Leas. to date. 7.S0 lear ago v.o f LAEUER TR-YJK Watermelon Uemand Affet-ted ly Wet Weather Overoupply ot Bcsus. Cantaloupes are rtill the best sellers In the fruit market, and No. 1 stock easily brings to 2.50 a crate. There la prac tically no movement in watermelons, aR-tba weather is decidedly against their Bale. Blng and Lambert cherries offered at T and s cents, but other kinds were slow and cheap. There were a few lots of straw berries on tho rarmers' market, and they brought 41.35 and SI. 40. Raspberries were quoted firm on the street at J1.23, but loganberries were weak at 75 cents. Bean continue a drug on the market at 8 to S cent.. Other vegetables were steady. WnwirliM Cherry Hhlpmenls Heavy. VENATCli EE. Wash.. J una S3. ( Spe cial. Twenty-six through .xpres cars ef cherries have been shipped from Wenatcuet. net eountlnethe Immense amount of local shipments, Kive more are apottea lor im media t Jeadlny, ruf (steady t trim. The toutler inark. eentinutMi steady te firm. The .leading f aeter la the Coast situ- a i ton is still the export demand at San Francisco. There was no change in the egg market The best stock was In demand and firm and Inferior grades were dull and weak. Poultry and dressed meats were also slow and the undertone in these lines was easier. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Port!and $1,43,647 m,7tJ6 Seattle l,o,141 2.8S,iKi7 Tacoma ................ 204,153 iili.tSti-J Spokane 61o,08J 324.0HU PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Hour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt dlivy. Wheat Bid. Ask. Bluestem & Forty-fold iM Club 94 Red fife 0 Red Ru&sian U0 Oats No. 1 white feed 24.50 $20.00 Bariey No. 1 feed 23.23 23.30 Bran 24,50 2tt.uo Bhorts J4.00 , iMi.OO Futures Bid. Ask. Julv liliifntpm .i0 ..... August bluestem ul .4 J uly forty -fold .!- .... August forty-fold ba - - July cluo .1)3 .... August club feO .80 Julv flfa 67 August fife I .b0 .& Julv Russian ... .&7 . . . August Russian bO .S3 July outs 25,50 2G.O0 August oats 3.U0 20.O0 Juiy barley 23.L'5 24.00 August barloy 20.00 .... Juiy bran 4.0t 2U.O0 August bran 4.TiU 23. 5u Juiy shorts 24. oO iiu.oo August shorts 24.30 2O.00 FLOUR Patents, G a barrel: straights, $3.40(5.00; whole wheat, $5.b0; graham. 5.00. M1LLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $27 27.5 ner ton: shorts, S2ii2S.50; rolled barlev. 3.50Ji;26.30. CORN Whole, $StS per ton; cracked, $37 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $15 16 Valley timothy, $12 12.50 ; grain hay, $10 6 12; alfalfa, $12.50 j) 13.50. y . fruits and Vegetables. Local lobblnir Quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, valenclas, $3,5043.73 per box; Mediterranean sweets, $2.502.73; lemons, $3.50(5 per box; ba nanas, 41,45c per pound; grapefruit, $4.50 tU525; pineapples, 6&ic per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 40 T5e ner dozen; artichokes, 73o per dozen; to matoes. 1 0 1.35 ner box-: cabbage, 1 2 c per pound ; head lettuce, $l (& 1.15 per crate: smnacn. jc uktt duuuu , u. ner nound: neas. 2S4c- per pound: beans. 3 5c per pound ; green corn, 23 40c per dozen. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries, $LS0 1.G5 per crate; apples, $1.50 t? 2.73 per box; cherries. 4iaSc ner pound: gooseberries. 2&4c per pound; cantaloupes, $l.t0 2.50 per crate, loganberries, 75c; raspberries. $1 $1.25; currants, $11.25 per crate; apricots, $1(1.25 per box; peaches, $1(91.25 per box; watermelons, 2c per pound. POTATOES Old, $2(5-2.25 per sack; new, l42c per pound. ONIONS Yellow, $l1.50; white, $1.75; rtii si. Tn Ti at sack. - SACK" VEGETABLES Carrots, $1&1.50 per sack; beets, $1-50; turnips, $1.35. Dairy and Country Prodaco. Local Jobbing quotations: Kflr.a Oregon ranch, nuvinir prices: No. 1, 22c; No. 2, 18c; No. 3, 15c per dozen. Job bing prices; iso. l, -c per uozbiu POULTRY Hens, lO'llc; broilers, 18 orte tiiT-uv. dressed. 2223c: live. 1820c: rlurkr nIH tfrBe vount? 15S)lSo: fireese. fifiO. BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras, 27 c nr nound: rubes, ordinary. 23c; fancy, 24c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying price, l:lc per pound f. o. b. dock, Port land; Young Americas, i,c per p'hihu. VEAL Fancy, iuiuc per pouuu. PORK Block. 10c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local joDDing quotations. , $2.30 per doaen; naii-pouno. nais, fi.w. pound flats, $2.30; Alaska pink, one-pqnd i.ll. CI HONEY Choice, per case. ii fiiHcw Mft.n-Xc:' almonds. v &22c; peanuts. Cc; cocoanuts, $1 per doz. pecans. 13&20c: chestnuts. 10c. Lima. 04c; oayou. I UFHi.Br UOHBIOU, III Ultimo ' T SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.00; beet, .,-a- . - a nnxHorsrl in barrels. Si.lO ; CUDes, Darroia, p t .ow. SALT Granulated, $13.50 per ton; half grounds, 10OS, $10.75 per ton; 30s, $11.50 per .... i ai OH . hrrt1taTi KlChi CsOUllierii ueau. wti" ' 4c per pound; Japan style, 5&oVc. DRIED fKUlio Atiii, o apricots, 1313c: peaches, 8c; prunes, ltal- bleached sultanas, ic ; . . r : p.,Bi,n ini. ner nound: fard. 1.05 per box. curruiiLB, o,svi-v' Un. tt'nnl Tfi(lf.. TCtC. HOpS 1915 contracts, 14c per pound; in crop, nwiwu 1 1 D I'j saueu inuco, ' - . . .o. l :l- crreen kip. lT.e; green calf. 1; dry hides. 24c; dry caif- .rf. 25!a 2THo: Eastern Oregon, fine, 18UStiSc; val ley. "JB'B'B'IC. . .'isr.iBi BARK Old and new, 4ii4ViC per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, Ij'.c: dry short-wooieu pens, hbc . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 . ..1 .Viaar Inilfl. aCtl. 1J 25c- dry Boat, lona hair. each, loc, ary goat, shearlings, each. 10S20c; salted long wool pelts. May. 12 ea.. q RAIN BAGS in car lots. 8 H S V4 c , In less than car lots, about 4c more. PrnvUloDS. HAMS All sizes, 171.-418'4c; ski ;nned 15c 171,i(iil8c: picnics, i;c; boiled, 174? 27c. . . . BiCON Fancy. 2628c; standard, S3c: choice. 174riilc: strips. 17c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 1214 ( exports, 14ttlSttc: plates, 11&12HC. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered standard. 12c; compound, 8c BARREL GOODS Mess beef. -4. . . .-. v nnv t'iR ROi nickled 313c 14c plate pork fUO. neei. o. diid. r feet. S12.S0; tripe. !.liO 11.50 ; tongues, Alii, KERCSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, luc; special muuio i GASOLINE Bulk, 12c; cases. 10c; engine distillate, drums, tvic; t-, 7---- - drums, lie; case., rases. 82c: boiled, barrels, 79c; boiled, cases 540. . , .. . .. TURPENTINE in tanKS, wu, iu tJSc; 10-case lots, 10 Catttm Futurett. -. Aftt. t.. o-. Tulv notices, es timated at about 175.000 bags, were reported TO DO OUt ID iu " " ri.innMnni were Irregular. After opening to two points higher in sympathy with steady Brazilian cables, prices eased . , . - . tr tvL-n nnlnts unuCr OI t to a net iwm w v""vj , ; - . scattering liquidation. Most of this was In the way or swucning irum -u.j deliveries, and after it appeared that the notices had been taken caro of the market firmed up, with the close one to 10 points net higher. Kales, including swltchos, 81.- OiK) bags: June, u.wuc; ""V, . 83c; September. G.7Gc: October. 6.81c, : ' . .. . , . rw-i ar H k 1 1' - .In nn.'i rv. .OVemDCr, U.OIC, ' . . ' , .. " , Anfil .S4c; February, o.ofo. - - " " o.f..c: may. .,. spot Quiet: itio f. f 7". 4, 0c. Cost ana xreimii. wiic portea unouangcu. Mlireis pnt;; .. while the rate of Hio exchange on London was 1-10 hlghen ,...1 r...i rum Snlea Increase. MEDKIHD. Or.. June 25. - (Special.) . . . . . b-tIh have I.een MC.re l nan ;"""' , ":..-, ,hrou.h the R'JSUe Ktver f run. anu 1 . " tion alone. Tho former record Tor cherries . . .. ... .nHr. VMf. MOSt Of the cherries have been sold In Klamath and Northern California, tne net return.-. 10 t. trowers being satisfactory. From now on cherry growing promises to be an Increas ingly important industry in Southern Ore gon. KtnnField Fruit Vroo rromifcing. PTANKIEIJ. Or.. June 2fl. (Special.) At a meeting of tho Stanfield Fruit Growers Union, held this week. James M. Kyle was elected manager lor tne beaauu. ,ux loads of peaches -lll be shipped this seasoi thBti in any previous year. There will als v. - A nnmhpr of carloads of melon and potatoes shipped from here Theout look was never better than at this time for an extraordinarily large crop 01 iruii. Manson Cremen-y lining Well. wrviTPinrF.. Wash.. June 25. (Sp clal. ) Th. creamery at Manson has bee a..... inn fVi.n three months, but more tha lt-00 pounds of butter are being turned ou u-n.l'v An fnereasa of 900 pounds sinct 1 started. Further large increases in produc tion are probable. Dalutn I-lr.ftred Market.' . BULUTH, Juno I!5, "ash linseed, 1.T0H July, (1.70 V; UeptomSer, 1.7. DECLINE IS HALTED Satisfactory German Note Ex pected by Wall Street. REACTIONARY TONE LAC KIN Movements ofRubber and War Spe cialties Are Irregular Sterling: Exchange Hardens, but French. ' Cheeks Are Weaker. NEW YORK, June 25. Stocks were less acttonary Kid a v. traders extractinsr soma comfort from fore I em advices that the forth coming German note will go a long way toward meeting the American Government's wishes regarding Germany's conduct of sub marine warfare. r.evertneiesa there was more European selling of American securi ties and further private offerings of our hort-term notes. Colncidentally. foreitm exchange continued to move against the French capital, checks on Paris making the new record of C.50. mainly as a result of an utter lack of In quiry for these remittances. Sterling ex- hange continued to harden, demand Dins rising to $4.77, against yesterday's low of 4.76, while cables advanced a penny in the pound to $4.78. The advance reflected increased buying of London bills, commercial nd financial, to meet recent isruisn aaies ot our stocks. Specific movements in the stocK market included additional heavy sales of United States Rubber at a further decline of two points, a total of 12 points since Tuesday. Later the stock rallied feebly, but became Inactive on the recovery. Canadian Pacific waa again under pressure, but failed to re peat its low price. war specialties were strong in in. cany eallngs. Bethlehem Steel gaining over three points, but these issues sagged in the final hour. United states Steel held better than any other speculative favorite. Prices as a whole waveren at tne close. Heavy foreign selling of high-class bona.. with weakness In the so-called Gould Issues, featured the bond market. Total sales, par value, aggregated 452,0'J3,000. United states bonds unchanged on can. ci-ostxa STOCK QUOTATIONS. (.losing Eales. 1.400 3,800 ' V.SCIO 5,000 High. as '4 79H Low. bid Alaska Gold Amal Copper... Am Beet Sutrir. American Can.. 38 73 49 44 79 116 107 123 226 35 100 76 68 14 147 40 39 11 f0 125 44 32 8 5 9 26 26 170 118 35 7Sii "43 78 . Am 8m at Kefg. do sfd Am Sug Ref?r... Am xel tst Tel. . Am Tobacco . . . Anaconda Mln.. Atchison Bait Ohio 2.700 700 2,000 "460 T.aoo 1.800 800 800 00 V.466 1,400 35 101 77 "ii'vi 147 40H Rt 12 00 'ir.'vi 32 35 100 76 "ii 140 3! 3S 12 B0 "is" 31 Br Rao Transit. Calif Petroleum. Canad Pacific. Cent Leather... Chea A Ohio... Chi Gr West Chi Mii & St P. Chi & N W Chino Copper... Colo F & Iron. . Colo A South... D & R G do pfd ...... Dlst securities.. Erie Oen Electric. . . . 1.700 2,400 1,000 r.oo 2.T.00 274 28 hi 171 11RVI 85 H 26 26 170 HS'i 34 Gr North Pfd Gr Nor Ore ctfs. Guggenheim Ex. 600 63 62 62 Illinois Central 106 Inter-Met Pfd. 75 Inspiration cop. l.&oo 31 30 'is' ' 142 "ii" 'io' " 7 " 2 i ' 14 8S 64 106 33 r.oii Inter Harvester. K C Southern.. Lehigh Valley. . Louis & Nash.. 101 25 142 116 74 25 10T. 7 118 . 62 14 88 64 103 106 S3 31 106 158 23 !.-.- 29 7 SS 16 37 124 127 80 60 100 66 300 700 ' 2.066 " iMOO 27.200 " "500 200 700 1,100 ""3OO 1,U00 23 143 Mex Petroleum. Miami Copper. . M K & T Mo Pacific Nat'l Biscuit... Nut'l Lead 11 10 ir, so 65 ioo 34 Nevada Copper. X Y Central N Y N II & H.. Nor ft Western. Nor Pacific Pacific Mail Pnc Tel A Tel. . Pennsylvania - Pull Pal Car... 1.400 106 10G Ray Cons Cop.. 1.000 2:1 23 Reading 17.200 147 145 Rep Ir & Steel. 300 29 29 Rock Isl Co ch pfd 4 . . , SL&SF 2d cfd.. 2.200 7 7 South Pacific... 1,200 8S- 87 South Ry Tennessee Cop.. 300 33 37 Texas Co Union Pacific... 3.500 128 127 do Pfri U S Steel 27.000 r.0 59 do nfd fiOO ofli loni Utah Copper.... 2.000 07 66 auasn pia ... hi West Union .... 400 (16 6fl 66 Westing Elect.. 41.200 101 99 100 lotai sales for the day, 290,000 snares. BONDS. U S Ref 2s, reg. 6:n Y C G 3s.. 79 do coupon.... 97 Nor Pac 3s. bid. 3 U S 3s. reg 100 do 4s 90 do counon. . . . O0 So Pac 4s bo-. URN 4s, reg.. 109 do conv 5s, bid 99 do coupon. .. .110lTTnlon Pac 4s... 93 Money, Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK. June 23. Mercantile paper. 3cf3 per cent. sterling S xtv-dav bills. S4.7360: demand. $4.7750: cables. $4.7810. Bar silver. 48c. Mexican dollars, 37 c. Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds. heavy. Time loans Steady; 60 days, 22 per cent; 00 days. -22 per cent; six months, 3 per cent. Call money steady: hlfth, 1 per cent: low. 1 per cent: ruling rate. 1 per cent: last loan, 1 per cent: clos ing, bid 1 per cent, offered at 1 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. June 23.' Sterling 60 days, $4.73; demand, $4.77; cable, $4.78. LONDON. June 25. Bar silver, 23 l-16c per ounce; money, 1 per cent: discount rates, short bills, 4 per Cent: three months. 4 per cent. E SEVERAL. IV OUNCE CORPORATIONS Ati- LAKGER PAYMENTS. General Trade Conditions Are Steadily Improving shurtage of Skilled Labor Is Reported. NEW YORK, June 25. Dun's tomorrow will say: "Crosscurrents continue In business Chan nels, but the tide of returning prosperity is gradually rising. unner progress is marl test, notwithstanding unseasonable weather, especially In the West. This retards retail trade and tends to adversely affect tbe Job ber as well, while the agricultural outlook has been somewhat Impaired by excessive rains. "Harvesting of Winter wheat Is delayed and corn has received a setback, yet crop railurt-s from too much moisture are com puratlveiy rare, the other extreme having furnished the great records uf loss. The tie pressing lufluences are less keenly felt bO' cause they are believed to be temporary and confidence in the future remains unshaken. "Although July dividend payments will not equal last year's by approximately S4.70u.O0O. it is a hopeful sign that of late several corporate interests have announced increased disbursements, two railroads oper ating In the Middle west being included In the list this week. "It seems assured that the Nation's excess of exports ov.r imports for the fiscal year will Amount to a round billion dollars and while less gold has come here this weak. Prance has arranged for a large loan. Tbe proceeds of this will be used to finance purchases of war supplies in this country, end so urgent have the foreign nemands be come that the iron and st.el plants are steadily adding to productive capacity. "No serious labor controversies threaten and the growing shortage ef skilled work men Is about the only cloud in the Industrial sky." - STRONGER I'RICES IN WOOL MARKET Boston Dealings largely In Fine Foreign at Firm Rates. BOSTON, June" 23 The Commercial Bul letin will say tomorrow: The week has witnessed a fair turnover In weol and price, are alrenKth.nlng both here and abroad. Sales hav. Included largely fine foreign wools, tor Which prices are firm, Domestic fleece wools are bit higher. but have beon sold sparingly. In the West there is more activity and prices have ad vanced. Scoured basis: Texas fine, 6568c; fine 8 months, &8t0c. . California Korthern, 6365c; middle county. &8$6c; Southern. 50ci 56c. Oregon Eastern, No. 1 staple. 6S70c; Eastern, clothing, &465c; Valley, No. 1, 57-c59c. Territory Fine staple, 70c; fine medium staple, t667c: fine clothing, G5!&6Sc; fine medium clothing. 63&d3c; half-blood comb ing, 6f&70c; three-elghths-blood combing, 654? 67c. Pulled Extra, CS69c; A A, 60067c; fine A, A supers, 33&GC BAN KRANC1SCO PRODUCE MAKKET3 Prices Current In tho Bay City on Fruits, Vegetables. Etc. BAN FRANCISCO. June 25. Butter Fresh extras. 20c; prime firsts, 25c Eggs Fresh extras, 24c; fresh firsts, Zlo; pullets. 20'ysc. Cheese New, gUc; Young Americas, 12Hc; Oregons. I3,(9144c. Vegetables Peas. Sl1.25; asparagus, $1 01.TS; string beans. 234o; wax, U&3C; cu cumbers, field, 3Oj)60c per lug box; do. hot house, 50g7oc; onions, new red, GS90c Potatoes, new. Sl1.50; delta, :rcj1. Fruit Lemons. J1.50?f 3.50; grapefruit, S2.OO02.5O; oranges, S2.5O0S.25; bananas, Hawaiian, S1.252; pineapples, do., $1,509 2; apples, CnlUornla Pippins, fl.502; new crop. $1 1 23. Receipts Flour. 8479 quarters: barley, 18.176 centals; potatoes. 9363 sacks; hay, 726 tons. EUROPE BUYING FLOUR LARGE PURCHASES BV FOREIGN ' GOVERNMENTS LIFT WHEAT. Crop Movement From Winter Belt Will Be Late, Regardless of Good. Weatner From Now On. CHICAGO, June 23. Liberal export sales of flour today helped to put backbone into the price of wheat. Quotations closed strong at c to lc net advance. Corn wound up with a gain of c to c and oatsj unchanged to c higher. In provi sions, the outcome varied from 7c decline to a rise of 2 to 5c. Unexpected strength in the Liverpool market had given a moderate degree of confidence to tho wheat bulls and values had responded with an- upward swing at the outset. On the upturn, better condi tions for the grain crop southwest led to a setback. This weakness was soon offset, though, by cdvices that regardless of good weather now, the crop movement from the Winter belt could not be otherwise than late. Later the market was stimulated by announcement of foreign government pur chaslna of flour. Estimates that world shipments of wheat were 2,000,000 bushels under the weekly re quirements of importing countries attracted notice. The total for the present week was figured as being roundly 55,000.000 less than for the corresponding time a year ago. In terest alsc was takon in the Kansas state crop report. Indicating a yield materially un der last year's. A report of only 6 per cent condition by Kansas experts had a bullish effect. Provlrlons held within a narrow range. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. ..$1.03 . . 1.01 High. $1.04 1.02 I.O r. $1.03 1.00 Close, t.04 1-02 July Sept. July Sept. July Sept. July CORN. .73 .73 .72 .71 .73 OAT3. .43 .44 .37 .3S MESS PORK. ft .44 .38 .16.70 .17.15 1S.80 17.22 LARD. 9.H7 9.C5 16.70 17.12 16.83 17.17 bttpt. July Sept. K.37 9.65 .S 9.57 9.30 9.S7 SHORT RIBS. .10.30 10.35 10.30 .10.1,0 10.S5 10.57 July 10.35 10.65 Sept. Cash prices Were: Wheat No. 2 red. $L1S No. 2 hard, $1.50. Barley o71c. Corn No. 3 yellow, 7475c; others nominal. Timothy $5 7. Clover $8.60S1.25. Primary recelpjs Wheat, 386.000 vs. 398. 000 bushels: corn, 609.000 vs. 027,000 bush els: oats, 466,000 vs. 616.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 39,000 vs. 1.165.O0O bushels; corn. 352.000 vs. 543,000 bushels; oats, 34S, 000 vs. 667.000 bushels. ClearancesWheat, 856,000 bushels; corn, 99, 000 bushels!; oats, 446,000 bushels; flour, 36,000 barrels. Koreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, June 25. Cash wheat un changed to 2d higher; corn unchanged to Id lower; oats Id higher. BUENOS AIRES, Juno 25. Wheat and corn unchanged. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 25. Wheat July, tl.'MV-: September, S1.0S ; No. 1 hard. S1.S6: No. 1 Northern. $1.23 1.35 ; No. 2 Northern, $1.30 ft (91-32. Barley, 03&B!c. Flax, $ 1.63 1.89 . ISastera Grain Markets. DULUTH, June 15. Wbest closed: July, $1.25; September, $1.05; December, $1.06 bid. WINNIPEG. June 25. Wheat closed: July, $1.29; October, $1.02; December, $1.0S. KANSAS CITY. June 25. July, 8c; Sep tember, 96c; December, 97c. BT. LOUIS, Jupe 25. Wheat clpsed: July, 99c; September, 99c; December, $1.03. ' OMAHA. June 25. Cash corn to lower; oats lower. Kansas Crop 138.700.000 Bushels. TOPEKA, June 25. Kansas Winter wheat probably will yield 13S.700.00O bushels this year, an average of 10.8 bushels an acre, according to the monthly state crop report Issued today. This estimate Is 2.100.000 bushels higher than the May forecast. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FP.ANCISCO. June 35. -Spot quota tions Walla, $1.67(91.70; red Russian, $1.67 1. 70: Turkey red, $1.75& 1.77 ; bluestem, $1.72 jji l-7 : feed barley, $1.02 4i1.05; white oats, $1.40 0 1.42 ; bran, $2G.5027; middlings, $32(6 83; shorts, $2$ 4128.50. Call board sales Barley, December $1.11. T-uget Bound Grain Markets. -SEATTLE. June 23. Wheat Bluestem, 0Oa; fortyfold, OHo : club. 07o; fire, if rial Red Russian, 95c. Barley, I'J2.r0 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 8; oats, 3; barley, 1; hay, S: flour, 6. TACOMA, June 25. Wheat Bluestem. 7 9Sc: fortyfold. Otic; club. Otic: red fife, 4o; Red Russian. 3c. Car receipts Wheat, 3; barlty, 1; oats. 1; bay. 3. Cotton Market. NEW TORK, June 25. Spot cotton Quiet; middling uplands, 0.45c; sales, 100 bales. Loudon Sheepskins Bale. LONDON, June 23. A sale or Cape of Good Hope and Natal sheepskins was held her. today. There were 652.O0O pelts of fered but only hulf were sold. The best itulithic PAVEMENT wins out on merit. H stands the test of long, hard service under all climatic O conditions. MORTGAGE flA fctrr amount a cutufXT is BjaMKA grades advanced d; others were un changed to d higher. Naval Store. SAVANNAH, Ot., June 23. Turpentine- Steady; 3940c; sales. 164 barrels; re ceipts, 5t9 barrels; shipments, 255 barrels; stock. 21,H0 barrels. Rosin Firm: sales. 19S2 barrels: receipts. 1630 barrels; shipments, 2S45 barrels; stock, 67.201 barrels. Quote: A. B. S3.05fgS.10; C. D, S3.15; E. J3.30; F. S3.40; G. 3.43; H. I. $3.r0: K, J3.00; M. $4.33; K, T5.40; WG, 6.230.40; WW. $0.45 ft 6.55. Metal Markets. NEW TORK, June 23. Copper1 Dull; electrolytic. 20.2520.50c. Iron steady and unchanged. The Metal Exchange quotes tla firm but quiet; spot, 41.50c bid. The Metal .Exchange quotes lead orferea at 5.30c. ,, Spelter, not quoted. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. June 25. Evaporated ap-,' pies, dull. Prunes, firm. Peaches, quiet. Mops at New York. HEW YORK, June 25. Hops, quiet. TRAVELERS' GUI HE. San Francisco Los Angeles Without Ututnse En Route) Tho Hi. Clean, Comfortable, Elcicantly Appointed, Seagoing? Steamship S. S. ROSE CITY Sails From Alnnworth Dock 9 A. 31, JUNE 2J IOO Golden Miles on Columbia! River. , All Itates Include llerths and Meals. Table and Service Unexcelled. The San Francisco A Portland S. S. Co, Third and Waskinglos Sta. (with O.-W. K. oi N. Co.) Tel. liruail-i-iay OilO, A. CU1. FRENCH LINE Compacnle Gencrale Transatluntique. 1'OSTAL SERVICE. Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX CHICAGO July 3,3 P.M. ESPAGNE July 10. 3P.fi!. LA TOURAINE July 17, 3 P. M. KOCHAMBEAU July 24, 3 P. M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W- IStlnger, 80 Cth St.; A. II. Charlton, CSS Morrifrtm aLl K, Al. tailor, c at. S SU I. By.; Horsey B. Smith, 116 31 U A. U. fcheldon. 1X0 Bd ft.; Ii. Uickson, 84e Wash, ington at.; North Bank Koad, 5th and Stark sts-s F. S. Mcrarland, 3d and Watbinston tta.i E. II. Uuffy. 124 ad at.. I'ortland. NEW ROUTE EAST Through the Panama Canal San Francisco New York VIA I.OS angki.es. 17 UeUgiitful Us,!. LARGE AMERICAN TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS "FINLAND" "KltOONLAND" 12.000 tons displacement From From San Francisco l.o Angeles JULY IO JULY 11 JULY 30 JL1.Y 31 First Cabin, $12- ur. Intermediate ?0 up. Also Combination Tickets Issued. One Way Water Bull Return. PANAMA. PACIFIC LINE BIB Second Ave., Seattle. Local Kail or Steamship Acts. North Bank Rail 26 Hours' Ocean ' Sail o-Ueck. Tnple-Scr.w, not SS. "OREAT NORTHERN bS. "NORTHERN i'ACIllC" FOlt SAN FRANCISCO June 88. July 1, 3. Steamer train leaves North Bank station 9:30 A. M.; lunch aboard ship; tiS. arrives Sau r-'.'&ncisco 3:30 P. M. next day. EXPKKS3 SERVICE AT 'FREIGHT RATE. NORTH HANK TICKET OFFICE, l'bones: Uuwy. UiO. A 06 il 5th and stark. 3r3f3 STEAMER T, J. POTTER leaves 33iB Ash-street dock 0 P. M . dally ei- GS i.lf'ePf Saturday. Saturday only. IO ncV4fti".H. M. No service Sunday and Mn- vi? tf:?y'riay. Arrives Mealer 7:30 A.M.. JijrM making connection with beach train. Stops ut Astoria on going trip. Return ing leaves Meffler 0 A. M. dally except Sun day. Sunday only, 0 P. -VI. No service Mon day and Tuesday. The steamer HASSAI.O leaves Ash-street dock dally except Sunday 8 P. M.. for As toria and way ports. Iteturnlng. leaves As toria daily except Sunday. 7 A. M. Tickets and reservations at O.-W. R. N. City Ticket orflce. Third and Washington streets, or at Ash-street dock. Phones: Mar shall 4300. A 6121. AUSTRALIA JL fist Honolulu and South Seas Sboneat Use ( IS dars) Qnlckost Tim. "VENTURA" 'SONOMA" ' 'SIERRA" 10.000-tun AStniCAX Steamer Hinted Lloyds HO All $130 Honolulu gEK'&l! Sydney, $337-55 Kor Honolulu July C-20, Aug. 3-17-31. Sept. 14-8. For Sydney July . Aug. S, Aug. SI. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. 73 Market St.. San Eranciwco. COOS BAY AN'U EUKEIi.V SS. Santa Clara SAILS TIKSDAV, JINK 29. 6 I M. NUICTII rAtltlf Sl'EA.HSHLP CO. Ticket Office l Freight Office 122A 3d St. I Foot N'oi thrup f t. Main 1314. A-1314 B'dwy 51i03. A-512i BARBADOS. BAt-MA. RIO DE JANEIRO.SAWTOS. MONTEVIOEO BUEMOS AYRES. LAH PORT HOLT LI II E Frequent ssllinss from New York by new and fast l'2..00 Ion) pMMSier twi-merB. B.LSK.A IIAKIKI.S,;rs. Ast., 6 tirMlw7,n.T. uorsey . smitn, ou et 1 1 Bll 1 I W ashington eta., or -J I 1 I I J 1 COOS BAY ONE Steamer Breakwater Ban. rrom . every Ikoraday at A. M. KrclBht and Tlckt OflTce, Ainawortti Dock. PboneS Main B0O, A -liAi. City Xieket OOlce. Ho eth St. Pttonea Marshall 4S(I, A tlliU POHTLANU ftt COOS KAY B. tt. l.t-Nti. Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. Ltavta Oally (except aloaday at 7 A. M. Sunday. 7:30 A. M. for ASTOK1A unU way landings. IWturnlns; leaves As toria at 2 P. M., arriving Fortland p. M- LAnding f.ot of Was tine ton au Main W.'. A 1 AUSTRALIA SEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS. Regular, through sailing for Sydney via Tahiti and Wellington from ban Francisco. Junj 23, July 21. AuKust la and every 2 days Sand, for pamnhlwt. Unlnn Meamsblu Co., of New Xt-aland, Ltd. Office 30 Slarket streel. Sua i ranch, co. ft, "V R I I 19 Ki- i s o I a SB-' -1 Mill I or local fc. &. and iU K, asenta.