Tirn aioRNTXG ohegoxtan. Wednesday, .tuit 7, 101.". 13
HOP CROP IS GOOD
Favorable Reports From Near
ly All Oregon Sections.
'YIELD MAY BE 140,000
Oat look in Washington and Califor
nia Is Also Satisfactory Mar
ket Continues Quiet Pros--xT
pects in England.
Vavorable reports are received from
nearly all parta of the Oregon hop belt.
There, are a few apota In the Mount Ansel.
SUverton and Aurora sections where the
etaes are not looking as good as last year,
htit the crop ofthe state, on the whole.
Is better. Hop men now estimate the 1915
yield of Oregon at about 140.000 bales, with
a. very fair chance of It g-oing- 10.000 bales
snore.
There Is a more or less general, though '
not severe, attack of lice. It was thought
the hot weather of last week would kill ,
off the pest, but it did not, probably because
of the great humidity. A number of ths
growers are already spraying, and more
of them will get out their machines this
week.
Hop crop prospects in Washington are
also good, well-informed dealers estimating
the crop of that state at 40.000 bales.
Estimates of the California crop by south
ern dealers range from 120,000 to 140.000
hales.
No business in spot of future hops has
been reported "in the Northwestern markets
in the past week. The Oregon Associa
tion la said to have received offers of 13 H
cents for the coming crop. A California
wire said John Merkley, of Yolo, contracted
30.000 pounds at 11 cents.
Crop conditions In England, according to
detailed reports In the Kentish Observer of
June 17. were as follows:
Ashford district The hops In this district
have started fairly well, but are more back
ward than usual. The warmer weather of
last week Improved the appearance or tbe
bine, which had got rather yellow and un
kindly. A good, big percentage of the hops
have been grubbed and the acreage la
smaller than for some years past.
Benenden (Weald) Not such good prog
ress during the last four or five daya, the
weather having been unsuitable for the hop
plants. Still on the whole the bine Is doing
fairly well. There la an Increase of fly. and
the principal growers are washing vigor
ously. Bethersden The bine Is backward In most
gardens and warmer nights are wanted to
bring It on. Fly and lice are present In large
numbers and washing Is being carried on
very generally.
Canterbury and district The cold north
easterly breezes of the last few daya have
encouraged the aphis attack, which has be
come quite serious enough to necessitate
Washing in most grounds.
Chartham In spite of the cold nights and
unfavorable weather during the past week
- the hops have mads conaiderabie growth.
There is everywhere a bad attack of fly and
washing la general.
Goudhurst (Weald) The bine haa a
healthy and vigorous appearance, but re
quires rain. The aphis attack Is heavy, and
v ashing is now general.
Hamstreet The hops are very backward
and most of the bine has a sickly appear
ance induced by the cold weather. It ia even
atated that there was a frost on Monday
night. Fly and lice are plentiful.
Tenterden (Weald) In spite of the cold
winds, tho bine has grown fairly well In most
gardens not too much exposed to north
winds. The fly is causing much trouble and
washing is being done,.
Maidstone and district Good progress
has been made In nearly all grounds, tbe
growth of the bine being about normal for
he middle of June. Fly la abundant and
many are washing.
Mailing. East and West Bine growing
well and keeping a good color. A decided
Increase of fly, and washing will soon ba
general.
Petham and district The cold winds have
turned the bine to an unhealthy color and
we have got a considerable amount of ver
min. Washing will be pretty general in a
few days. The cultivation has improved.
Bittingboume district There is a very
good run of bine in this district, and culti
vation is fair. Fly and lice are getting too
plentiful.
Wye and Bousnton Aluph The bine Is
growing fast, but Is full of fly. Many acres
have been grubbed.
Northlam Tbe very severe attack of ver
min, with very cold northeasterly winds, haa
quite altered the appearance of tbe foliage.
Many are washing. The outlook for crop and
prices appears serious for merchanta and
brewers.
THE VISIBLE SCPIM.Y AT LOW EBB
11-ecrease of Two and Quarter Millions ia
Fast Week.
The big decrease In the past week brought
- the American visible supply dawn to the
smallest total In years. The following com
parisons are shown In the weekly wheat
statistics ot tbe Merchants' Exchange.
Busheis. Decrease,
July . 1513 7.B4R.OOO H.-MH.iM'O
July 6. 1 1 4 13.lM8.nfM 1.751. lino
July 7, mm 2.47o.ooo t)::;,oiio
July S. iti2 21 "id. ono -i.u.'.t.ixmi
July 10. 1011 2rt.r.74.nn :,tii.'m
July 11. 1010 ll.til.-i.Oiin 4-'l,ll:i
July ia, r.Min . 427. i"i i.:;2M.nH)
juiy i:i. ihiis i:s,4ii,unn oiiti.nno
July 15. 1!I07 47,nSK.iMK 24.1.IHIO
July 18. 19U6 24.24S.000 7UU.UO0
Increase.
Shipments of wheat, flour included, from
exporting countries in the past week com
pare with the same week in previous years
as follows: -
Wk end's W'k end'g W'k end'g
From JulyS. Julys. '14 Julv f. "1."!.
f. S.-Csnada 5.!7r.orx 5.701,orm 3..101.000
Argentina.. 1.808.OOO :tK4.KX K'.il.mm
Australia J44.0fn. a.iM).iion
nanub'n pta tist.ooo ft-JS.fpii
Russia iRS.ono 2.472.noo 2,S20.oio
India 3.184.0OO 1.72S.no 2.674. ono
Totala 11.133.000 12.193.00O 10.SKI4.UO0
Shipments of corn from North America
last week were 816,000 bushels and of oats
1.507.000 bushels. The Vnlted States' visible
corn supply decreased 1.248.000 bushels and
the oats supply decreased 1,648,000 bushels.
The European wheat supply Is 83.168.000
bushels, an Increase or s.nhn.vco basnets.
VALLEY WHEAT TO BE ACCEPTED
Merchants' Exchange Puts It on Parity
With Clnb Variety.
At the session of the Merchants' Ex
change Association a motion was made and
adopted to accept valley wheat on club
wheat sales.
No business was transacted In any of the
grain departments. Bids for white whea
were unchanged Irora Saturday. For prompt
bluestem $1.08 was offered, for fortyfold
$1.04. and for club $1.03. with asked prices
4 to 3 cents above the bids. There were no
offers to sell August delivery. Oats and
barley were reduced. Terminal receipts, in
cars, were reported by the Merchanta' Ex
change as follows:
Wheat. Bar. Fl. O'ts. H'y.
Portland. Mon.-Tues. 41 2 11 4 6
Year apo. Sat.-Mon. 3 1H in 1 11
Reason to date Ji-a
Tear ago 47 32 !
lo 16
3:; 1 3
8 10
Seattle. sat.-Mon... it i i.:
Year ago. .-at.-Mon. 33 .
3 4
Season to date 61 4 26 10 4:
Foreign crop conditions are summarized
by Broomhall as follows:
United Kingdom Weather more favora
ble, as fair rains have partially relieved
the drouth: wheat promises well.
France Harvest outlook generally main
tained. Oermany Drouth continues snd com
plaints regarding all crops are increasing.
Russia The outlook for both Winter and
Spring crops la good.
Roumanla and Bulgaria Wheat ripening
well, but the yields will be tinder earlier
expectations.
Hungary Weather dry. Officials still
claim good crops, but other reports are
numerous of a greatly reduced yield on a
smaller acreage.
India Wheat offers large, but not pressed
for sale at tbe decline, but Indications of
free marketing on any rise, as the monsoon
has afforded good moisture for the new
crops.
Italy Officials maintain good yields. Oar
agent reports that harvesting la proceeding i
and several districts confirm damage and
yield will be disappointing.
Spain Yield will be smaller than earlier
expected. Weather unseasonable. Dryness
is pronounced.
North Africa Harvesting Is in progress.
with weather unfavorable and this opera
tion )s delayed.
Sweden, Norway and Denmark Drouth
continues; crop outlook only fair.
AUSTRALIA DEMANDS MORE BCTTEB
Local Market Kept In Firm Position by
Export Trade.
Tbe strong California export demand for
butter is keeping the local market very
firm and a higher range of prices for
cubes In tha near future is probable. The
belief prevaila In the trade that the 1.500.-
OO0 pounds of butter already Bhlpped from
San Francisco to Australia will find Its
way later to England. It ia the understand
ing here that Australia butter shippers
contracted to supply the British government
with a large quantity of butter to make
up for the deficiency in Danish shipments,
and, being unable to complete the con
tract because of the Australian drouth, they
have turned to the Pacific Coast for a sup
ply. What nuzzles tbe trade is why the
American butter, if intended for England, la
not sent direct to London instead of by
way of Sydney.
Egg buying prices were unchanged with
the opening of the week. The poultry and
dressed meat markets were quiet and un
changed. Demand for Fruit Is Renewed.
That retailers sold up closely on the holi
day rush was indicated by the good demand
for fruit and vegetables on Front street yes
terday.
Watermelons were quoted lower at 1i43 2
cents loose and 2 cents crated. Canta
loupes were firm at last week's prices. Ore
gon peaches were steady at 73 cents to SI
and California peaches at 90 cents to 11.
Among the receipts was a mixed car of
California apples, peaches and plums.
There was a good sized shipment of straw
berries from Eastern Washington points, but
there was not much demand for them.
Local raspberries sold readily at 1Q1.10.
Loganberries were quiet at 73 cents.
A lot of fancy green corn arrived from
the Imperial Valley and was put on sale at
cents a dozen. New sweet potatoes of
fered at 10 cents a pound. Tomatoes were
closely cleaned up.
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain. Flour. Feed, Etc.
Merchants Exchange, noon acaslon.
Prompt delivery.
Wheat TllA Aab-
Bluestem $ i.iir s 1.12
Fortyfold nn t 11ft
"lub l.m 1.08
Red Fife n:i ....
Red Russian ' 13. ....
Oats
No. 1 White Feed 23.30 29.30'
Barley
No. 1 Feed 22 r,i ....
tsran 24.1111 "r. 00
Shorts 24.n0 211.00
Futures
August Rluestem fir: ...
AURUBt Fortyfold S3 ....
August Club
August Fife J.3 .
August Husfiian ......... .so ....
August Oais 2..V 26.30
August Barley 2n.0 ....
August Bran 24.no 26. OA
August Shorts 24.nO 2ii OO
FLOUR Patents IS a barrel atnirhu.
$3.40 G.Oil; w hiilu w heat. 13.311; granam
15.25.
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $270
7.30 per ton; shorts. 2S ft 2S.3H: rolled
barlev. 123.300 2C..-.0.
CORN' Whole, $36 per ton; cracked. 137
per ton.
HATf Eastern Oregon timothy. 1B17:
alfalfa. $12.505 1X30.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotatlona:
TROPICAL. VRUlTa Oranges, valenclaa.
$3.00$ 3.75 per box: Merlterranean ssseets.
$2.&02.75; lemons. per box: ba
nanas, c per pound; grapefruit. $4,500
5.23; pineapples, 6tx7c per pound.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon. 40
73c per dozen; artichokes, 73c per dozen: to
matoes, J 1.50 per box; cabbage, lCrlc
per pound; head lettuce. $1 per crate;
spinach, c per pound: rhubarb, S 3 3c
per pound; peas. 2 ft 4c Fer pound: beans.
t3c Der nound : green corn 4l)4t7.V? n.r
UKEEN FRUITS Cherries. r.lnc pound:
cantaloupes. per crate; loganberries.
i-ic: raspberries. II r 1.10: currants. 7.c a
$1 per crate: apricots, g 1 Cri per t-ox;
peaches. 7lr?$1 per box: watermelons.
1 tf 2 W c per pound: Dluma. $1.23 Der box:
" ' Pti-. l . i "i per nox.
r'JlAluiw .-New. I'biic per nounfl.
ONIONS leilOH, tlfu 1.3j; red. $1.13 or
saca.
Dairy and Country Produce. 4
I.oeal Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1.
!4c; No. 2. 20c; No. 3. 15c per dozen. Job
bing prices: No. I. etc per onsen.
POULTRY Hens. 10c; broilers. ltWIOc:
turkeys, nominal: ducks, old. 10c; young.
larnnr: geese, nominal.
BUTTER Creamery, prints, plain wrap
pers. 29c; cartons, 30c per pound; cubes, or
dinary. Z39x2c; rancy, fcj :jSc
CIltESK Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying
price, 12 e per pound f. o. b. dock, Port
land; Young Americas, 14&o per pound.
VSAL Fancy, 1 0 W lie per pound.
PORK Block. 10c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River one-pound talis.
$2.3(i per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.30; one
pound flats, $2.&0; Alaska pink, one-pound
tans, ii.na.
HONEY Choice. $3.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts, li 4i 24c per pound: Bra
zil nuts, 13c; filberts, 14j24c; almonds. 1
rrrz.:c; peanuts, sc: cocoanuts, $1 per dux.;
pecans, i6y zoc: chestnuts, 10c
BEANS Small white. 5.70c: large .white.
5ac; Lima. &c; bayou. 6.60c; pinks, 4.90c;
. UI- h Kfc. Roasted, in drums, 31 0 35 He
SUGAR Fruit and berry. 6.0: beet.
$.70; extra C. IS.4U; powdered In barrels,
$7.13; cubes, barrets. $7.30.
SALT Granulated, 113.50 per ton: half-
grounds, 100s. $10.75 per ton; 30s. $11.50 per
ton: oairy, in per ton.
RICE Southern head, 6 ',4 S c ; broken.
4C per pounn; Japan style, seiae.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, tc per pound
apricots. 132 15c; peaches. 8c: prunes. Ital
ians. 80 9c: raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c: un
reached sultanas, 7 He; seeded. 9c; datea.
rersian, luc per pound; lard. si. .a per box:
currants, 84 to 12c.
Hope, Wool, Hides. Etc
HOPS 1915 contracts, nominal; 1914 crop,
ll'aliJVic per pound.
HIDES Salted hides. 14Uc: salted kin.
15c; salted calf, Ifcc; green hides. 13c: green
kip. isc; green can, isc; dry hides, 24c; dry
cair. -sc.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium. 2SJ
zsi-sc; Eastern Oregon, line. JSilZHic; val
ley. 25 3 0c.
MOHAIR New clip. 303 31c per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4&4!c
per pouna.
PELTS Dryong-wooled pelts. 154c; dry.
short-wooled pelts. 111-c: dry shearlings.
each, luuior; sauea enearlinga. each. IS
25c; dry goat, long hair, each, 13e; dry
goat, snearnngs. eacn. mi :nc; salted long
wool pelts. May. lis! each.
GRAIN BAGS In car lots. t4'B't4c: In
less than car lots, about c more.
Provisions,
HAMS All sizes, 17HeT18c: skinned.
17", 4lSc; picnics, 12c; cottage roll, lie;
boiled. 170 27c.
BACON Fancy. !t :ic; standard. . 22 9
23c: choice. 17. i 21c; strips, 17c
DRY SAI.J Short, clear backs. I; HQ lie;
exports. 14l-tl6'fc: plates. H6i12Sc.
LARD Tierce bssis. kettle rendered, 14c:
standard. 12c: compound, gifce.
BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $24: plate
tKef. 12S: brisket pork. $21.50; pickled pork,
feet, $13.50; tripe. $9.50fi 1 1.S0; tongues, $30.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons. 10c: special drums or bar
rels. JJ4c: cases. 17H20"-c.
GASOLINE Bulk. l:c; cases, lfc; engine
distillate, drums. T'.tc; cases, 7ijc; naptaa,
drums, 11c; cases, lie
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. 77c; raw.
cases. $2c; boiled, barrels. 79c; boiled, cases.
14-7.
TURPENTINE In tsnks, 61c; in cases.
Sc; 10-csae lots, lo less.
TONE AGAIN NORMAL
No Traces of Feverishness in
Wall Street.
READING ACTIVE FEATURE
Farorabl Statements Made by Sev
eral Railroads I'ore.?n Fx
changc Market Is Stronger
$500,000 From Canada.
NEW YORK, July . Normal conditions
pnovailed on tot retumptloa of stock deal
lng today. thro blnir no trace- of tha
feverish nea which marked last Saturday's
trading. J, P. Morgan's steady proa-rasa to
ward recovery wan In ltse.f an en courac inn-
fact or. and tha decision of tha Fe-tkral Court
exonerating; tha Read Irs; Company from any
violation of the laws sovernln its relations
with its coal subsidiary belied to create a
mora cheerful tone.
Koadlns; was the most active of the spec
ulative favorites, soon advancing 3 points,
with sains of 1 to 3 points in numerotu rail
ways ana industrials.. War specialties soon
came forward. Bethlehem (Steel. Baldwin
locomotive and a, few th era of that croup
rising from I to points.
United States Steel, which was regarded
as aomethinT of a market barometer, opened
at a substantial rise, soon Increasing its gain
at 1 . Even St. Paul and United States
Rubber, last week a cisppresslng features, re
corded auhetanttal advances, but la the case
of tha former, thla waa soa lost on a re
currence of the recent selling. Canadian Pa
cific also began to manifest s:gns of pre
sure and by midday a large part of tn
early advance was lost.
In the final hour freah liquidation of Pt.
Paul. Canadian Pacific and Missouri Pacific
resulted In general recessions and an Ir
regular cloce.
Forelcn exchange became strong as the
day progressed. Continental remittances held
at or above last week's final quotatlona.
Canada contributed ISO 0,00 0 to our gold sup
ply and rumora of additional imports from
jr ranee were again current.
Several favorable railway statements for
May were reported, including St, Louis A
San Franciaco, which made a net increase of
16 70.00O. and Oreat Northern of 2.OO0.
Futur or foreign sMiing. amounting ap
proximately to l6d0.O40. was the feature la
bonca. Sales, par vale, aggregated 12.170
900. United States bonds unchanged on call.
CLOSING- STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
tr-aies. lilin. l.ow. Did.
Alaska Oold 2.mio ."., .ITS ST H
a ma i cop J . i 'mi i.'i h
Am Beet Sugsix. l..ViQ
Am C-an 9,-iOO 47' 41. 4i
Am ,bmt & j-ter tuj rj'i .if1 tii
do pld I'm; t
Am hurst iter
Am Tel & Tel.. TOO li'lt l 'l ii'nv
a in looacco 1:1:
A narontia Min . 1 .20O 3." i ?, .". ;;;
Atchison Jiftoo ion-- 30 n- 1t.
Halt 6c Uluo. ... Wn TH 7-j
Brook Rap Tran 40O 6S 67 U f7.
C'al Petroieuni H ti
Canadian Par.. 3.100 144. HON 14l,3
tnirai i-eatntr it.." 4i 4't-- 40,
Chea tc Ohio... Too SO :; .. 3s..
t ni, urcn esr it
hi. Mil Si P 12.100 a., fio , M
Chi & Northwest ;io V'4i l- I2t4
Chlno Copper. .. 2. 2'M 4"ii 4."-4 4."v
uoi r uei at iron. ,twi &z ii.
Col St Southern li
Den & P.to Gran Z
do pfd at
ijisiiijcrs occur. , ., r.i .
Krie 1 jwto .'; "rti-
r;eD Electric J.hmj i r,; i: i.,7
fit North pfd.. 400 ts 117-S
Ot Nor Ore ctfs !..m r. r.r.v
iiiinois cntriii in
IntT-Mft pfd 7;, i
I nsplrat ion .'op . ;iim l l :: i
Kan City Soul h -'4H
Ihigh Valley.. fjnrt 14nw 14." 142
""Uli . s 1 1 . . ill-, ll Jl.l
Mex Petroleum. 1.40A 7 " 1 5 74 7 4
Miami iTopper.. 2,'AOf 2, 2 "S
Mis. Kan Ac Tex s s k s:
sSatlt-nml Il-rult
nH ion a 1 ixo -pt,
Nevada rppr. r.oo 1 4 T MH 14-
N V Cnirsl . . . . i-''1 es
N T. N H Hrt -0 nr. r.l isi
Norfo'k fx Went f-OO lOt-Sj 11'4 lA:;
Nort hern Pac. . S M'O 1 or. 1 j or; i 3 14
'-iric mm 11 ... i.4'o s 4 r.-j
Pullman Psl Car J.-..M.
R.i y Con Cop . . . son t. t,'
K-allni! 17. o 3 4f 1 47 S J 47
R-p Iron A Stl 2'') 2:11 L'9 - t.
BL HI1U 0. ..... ..... .....
do pfd
Pt I F 2 Pfd 7
f-out hern P-f-ific 2.00( H 7 . Sfl r K4
Southern Hy... 4f 1 .-,
n . ,,
Texas Company 1 ;,,
L'nlin T'acific. 2.700 JJK 37
do pfd -a
V S St-1 ai.f-"""- fil M ;,
o pri i-oo JoS J"' l-t'S
1 tan hopper... M r.7 rt7
West1nghoute Kl 7.4"'0 ffi 1" W &
J w ' - -
Total shares for the day. 221. (Xn aharva.
noxn?.
V Ref t rcg. It:x y CJ .im.. 77
do coupon. ... f7 Nor Pac 3
r J. r-a; OO -IS (mi
00 coupon. . . . I'M v .So Pac 4s k H
U S N 4". rcj..!'"!.; do conv is.
do coupon. ... IJ-h-W rnl-m lac I... ill-
Money, Fxrliange. Kfe.
NEW TOR K, July . Mcncant'lo paper-
S 4j 3 '-i pt-r vnt.
Sterling Sixty-day bills, 14.73 ; demand.
M 7.; rabies. 14.7735.
Bar allvr 4 Sc.
Mexican dollars 37c.
fiovemment bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregular.
Time loans ateady: 60 days. 2Tt,;4 rer
cent: SO days. 2Vi?Ii per cent; s:x months.
f 5'4 pT cent. Call money steady, llinh,
1 per cent; low, 14 per cent; ruling rate,
ls Pr cnt; last loan. 1 i pr cent; clos
ing bid. 1-Vs per cent; offered at I 4 per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. July (.Mexican dol
lars 45c.
Drafts Sight. 2c: telegraph. 4'-c.
Sterling on London daya, $4.7j; de
mand, .7V; cable. 4.77. .
I-ONDON, July Bar silver 23 13-ld
per ounce.
Money 1 per cent.
IHHcount ratea Short bills and threa
months' bills, 4'j i per cent.
Stocks Dull at Londoo.
laOXDON. July B American securities on
the stork market were dull, pending a lead
from Wall-street. Only a few markings
were recorded at unchanged prices. The
closing was steady.
Meekly Bank Clearings.
Bank -Hearings In the United Plates for
the week ending- July 1. as reported to
Hra-lstrret's. aggregate S.-7 1, 1 "H.oipi. against
M.'r.'S. &::.. 0in In the preceding week and
eli.7H3.:'.-.4.orN In the corresponding meek last
year. Following are the returns lor the past
week, with percentsges of chang. aa com
pared with the samo week last year:
Iecrease.
New York tl.S'V.77r..iK)i I 4 6
Chicago ................. -us. 1 1 ;.iim 1 l.u
Philadelphia 1 7.:.k.'J'.i li.g
Boston K..LU ' .'.'loo lo 1
St. lyouls 1'd.l-.o' l.l.o
Kansas City '4.z;,v 44-H
1'lttshurg .ln.il-.-.'.iMa lo.l
Fan Francisco 4s.wimi,oi'. 2
Ilaltlmore Xi.7M.ih li.;
Minneapolis 1 i'..ti.;.'l,lnio 5.5
Lietroit 2.i'71.0i.i ....
Cincinnstl .'... i l 11.4
Cleveland 7.".7.'" "HI
I.os Angeles 1 i.'.".ii"ti law
New Orleans 1 "..:''". k"I
Omaha 1 7..i IT.-'" 14 i
Milwaukee l-V'HT.i'") Hi
Atlanta 1"..'."1 np. rt I
Louisville l:i.:.s.i M.;
Seattle V-'. 1 Hi.i'-'U & .
Kuflalo l'.-7il.iHO .
Poitland. Or s.4I.ni o
Salt Lake tlty .'i.T.'l.i.o'i
Sy.okane it. 1 '-. l'J.a
Oakland 3 .'-' ' "' 1 f
Taroma l.4..l.u"' -on
Sacramento 1 .'. I-' "
San Llleg l.iiJ.i.l.1 o 12. i
Increase.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern
titles yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Bslaca
Portland Ili.liVi.u-.-.l (1
Sesttle J.4l.Vil 4-V....101
Tscorra S74.7l I
Fnckan. Hl.8 .i.u7v
ban rRAxnsco i'roih-cb hurkets
I-rlce. Caarrent la the Bay City on trait.
Vrtrlatilra, Ktc.
SAN FRANCISCO. July It. Butter Fresh
extras. 21ic; fin firsts. 2.1c.
Egi.a Fresh extras, I.Vc; fresh firsts, Sic
selected pullets, 20,c.
Cheese New. no ouotatlona: young Amer
lean, lit.c: Oregons. llt,c.
Veseiablts icas, fl32.t; upirifui, 1
fll airing beana. IHCrSHc; wit beans.
1 Vi 2 H c ; lima. not quoted; cucumbers,
7C w i'r. ; onions, 507r.c.
Fruit Lemons. $1 .71 is 3 50; grapefruit. I
fiZr; oranaea. 343.10: bananas. Hawaiian.
!'.. 1 SO; xlneapps. 91.:0; apples. Rd
Aatrachan. Jl 1 l.."-D; Oravensteln, el.0oijl.7i.
I'ntatoes Pflta, 70 'a ietc
Receipts Flour. 2U0 mmchm; barley. 13.1O0
centals; potatoes. aacka; bay. lldd tons.
New York hngmr Market.
NEW YORK. July . Raw sugar Firm:
rwetrifugal. 4.Mf s.tfAc; molasses. 4j.03O4.1Nc.
Refined Steady; cut loaf. 7c: cruaned.
V(c; mould A, S..Vc- cubes. .35c; XX XX
powdered. 2Sc; powdered. 45.20c; f;ne gran
ulated. i l"r; diamond A, tklOc; confec
tioners A. ttc; No. l.
4ThlrMgo I-wtrr Piadoe.
CHr"AfiO. Juiy C Butter Lower; cream
y. 224SX7C.
Kgga Steady; receipts. 17.4M cases, at
ark. ra-'i included. 14lSc; ordinary
firsts. JO-U 15'c; firsts. In-U
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Ju!y Coppar Qult;
alectrolyttc. 20.2? 9 20.50.
Iron Steady : No. 1 Nortbm, ii4.aor
No. 2. $14.20 0 14 7.; No. 1 Southern. 14u
14 -V; No. 2. 13.7:ni4 2S.
The M Mai kirhanse quotes lesd o. -
43 0.77c Spaitsr not quoted.
Iuluth IJnfteed Market.
Dl'IXTH. Minn., July -A. L4nsed Cash.
$1.744; July, ei.75; September, 1SW.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. July V Spot cotton qulst;
middling uplands. '.: sales, SO0 bales.
LOWER PRICES AT YARDS
CATTLE AND 1IOC-9 5KLL AT RK-
DtCEI) clOTATIOX5.
Day's nan at -North I'ortland la Hcayy,
Although No Sbeep Are
Retired.
Although no sheep were received al tha
stockards tcrUay. the total run was
guod, amounting to wicarly 2H4ti head. Tup
prices herrtviur prevai.iog wcro nut 1 cached
in any line.
In the cattle ciwMon, steers soi-j at a
rnnge of a-.."o to 111 u, mith the bulk 01
salt at to f b 7S Cow a sold for the
in out iart at i. li to and a ft
better off urines trout, ht 0. Heltem w-re
tak.-n at ..- to t ana calves at 9J ''
7. .". Tno bulls tiUi'Osed, of were fyvor
grailc.
Aulnst laft week'a market of 17.75, tha
best nrlce obtainable fur light hogs was
XT M.ir-s a fr solil at X 7 . T.O and 1
Hej-ipta wt-re UUt cattla, 'J calves and 1702
hoK. s-hipcrs were;
with cattle W. H. Harris. Cottonwood, 8
cars; Uarklt-y k Cummlngs, Corvallis. '
cars; (J. M. Iltmon, Ros-uig, 2 cars; J . K.
ptflton, Roseburg, 2 cars; A. A. Vesrer.
Tlllwmook. 1 car; F. R. Dixon, Grand DaJlaa,
8 cars; K. li. itanfi-id. I'atterson, 2 cats;
F. c. Causen, The Dalles, Z cars; Mlka
Dudrk. Condon. 2 cars; C. XV. Nottingham.
C.raa Valle. 1 Car; H. B. McWaiers, Hunt
initiun. 1 car; J. A. Tarter, Huntington. 1
car; Pendleton Meat t'ompany. I'endletoti,
1 rsr; K. J. Carsner, Hepjincr. 1 ear.
With boas J. S. Flint, Junction City.
1 car; Huntley Mercantile Company, iSt.
Johns, 1 car; John Djrart. Condon. 1 car;
A. li. Pratta, Condon. 1 car; C. A. Harter.
Wasco. 1 car; J. A. Martens, Menan, a cars;
VV. J. Rummln., pomroy, a cars; V. J-'oth-erinKham.
Jameson, 1 car; W. It. VanDyke,
NyAsa. 1 car; V. U. Uibson. Nyaaa, 1 car;
A. 1 DeMarls, Mton. 1 car.
With mixed lots V. r. Kurt a. Maupln.
rattle and hogs. 1 car; Owen Jones, The
Onllei. cattle and hoxs. 1 car; O. B. tjorse.
line, J .' h, est tie and box. 1 car: itoy
A. Thompson. Heppner. cattle and hogs. 1
car; H. J. iillllntis. Hermlston, cattla and
hoc, l car.
Wl. Priori Wt. Vrrr
ll Hl." I row.... 1-I J.-..'!
1V7.1 U.4 Jcoas... l4't 6..V)
li::n 4...o l ro . . . . 1 14' .
li'llj r ". 2. ro a . . 6 4U
1 1 H 7 ma... 1111 4 .".ii
II --.-. a.T.'i Sco. s... Z.i:
l rair .i- "
S .Mh llrnna... I' '.'t S .",0
M.-. ni" 1 hull . . 1TO 3 hi
.;.".; II iT.rra.. i:i'2 .."
l.wt .mi li rows... (.s.! 4:.n
i"o a. no 3"pi-rs.. li--'-.
H -. :i.V 3hon r.
T.i I V! Mint.... r..v 7
n:." .-. jaj ; hofii i."..". .
t.oH B.OOI !hos... I III A '.'.
r, I'll 71 hoe"... I 7 'n
li'i2 shops... r a
7 . 7hos... I.t 7 l'
fl.'.T. .Tlhoc IM 7 4"
CO 7 i"' 4-hoB... Ill o
l".o a.7'. tTh. .... li 7. no
7.v ., fv-M hoss... Ml -o
,,, :,.:l r. hoB... l :
s 91 hoss. . . 14 '
i :.i .."v Shoes... V.'l nr
HIT T.'i! I ho, SI 7 "0
"l :;! ;".! Choi..., .il 7
lion fvoi ihnat... r " 41 o
HIT HI.'. T h..t.... I-? 7
4 -m inhn-i... i i:i
ut .' ro . p . . 7 J. 4h,
i:.m ri.o"i n.iri.. tno ". ss
1t"T .VI"' in hor... Hi S
Josl 4 ."."i 1'ihmi... rm i
.: a?hun... i7i 7.".i
.:. 4 2 hi. 1T 7
r.i.ii 4 o.ij hos.... 17 io
S"'?! "TV ahnst... C A
117 rt.11 ho..... Sto 7 so
i?n, '' iin ri 'i i
ii.". r, ."o s; hn.-. . . i.- 7. .v
4 Ml l'lhosn... ITJ 1
I'W 4 r.ol NhoKP... Sl-J 7
li:.o r, r.iv 4 h. ...... s .o
!-. tw'71 n-r.. l;t 7
ini a 7-V :ti'it. i'..i o
1..7I .'. V 1 hog 4.:u 00
1 cow . . .
8."i steera.
4 rnw s . .
2 cows. v
12 steers.
' sters .
ft BtT8.
Z c s. .
2 hflfrs.
11 mr .
In si rem.
2 steers.
1 stet-r. .
1 row . . .
;: h.-tr-rs.
6 steers .
2 pi re.
r stfrs.
1 o ptsrs
1 cw
1 ca If...
7 steer-si.
1 steer. .
n.lxed.
f steers.
1 sicr. .
7 steers.
1 Pier. .
1 ste-r . .
4 strs.
2 bulls. .
2 c e s . .
1 rt-T. .
1 4 cows . .
7 o s. .
1 com . . ,
2 cn n. .
1 hel'er. .
1 bull. . .
1 ." st ers .
I t strs.
II CO s. .
1 Ow . . .
1 sier . .
2 c ' " . .
Z hfrs.
2 biiPs . .
s t r .
17 stt-ers. lu70
Irlces current at the ln-l stockysrds on
the various clnsses of stock:
po-st stars
;od steers
Medium geers
t'hire rows
r.of.ii cows .................
H-r-rs
Bulla
Htaca
Hogs
J7 oo ti 7 ?1
. . . . n 7.". .r 7 oi
. . . . Via. Il 7".
.... Kmipa 'J'
. . . . r. 7"- r il ol
4 7.-. 7.-.
. . . . a no -. o
. . . . 1 MO
. . . . 7"Wf7M
. .7i7.CO
. . . . swiesso
. . . . 3 oo f 4 ..!.
.. .. B.M4.0
T.lcht
H-ivt
Sheen
Wefhera
Kvi
Iaiiabs
Omaha Llrio-k Market.
OMAHA. N-b July .. Hr Rr-.pt .
$7.40,. 7. r.O; i.."Olf 7..V; bulk Of !...
7.2.'.t 7.4.
4'attlr R--PlntB. 400; Hphcr N!lv
ttr,i, $7.T.O it 0.7": op ami hflf-r. IH xf
i :;; WMim atrp. SV;4ti Tun
trrn, 7.7 ; ro-k i and helf-r. $.".75 1
7.-"; calvra. 1Vlo.
S'if-; Rcii.'. l.rV: 1nwr. TeaHin.
fH,iV'n ".Hi; mih?rj, ." . .i-u t .i0; lambtt,
Jt .i.
f hiruo IJ-rtrk MirV-rt.
'H U"A... J uly Hoaa Koipia. PO"";
j iit I0c nh"v v-i er!a 'a avrair. -tulk
of aalca. IT K.'-i v.; Il-rht. .A-' cf fO1? ;
mlxt.l, $7 -1 7 On; hfivv, fT 7fl.tTT.TS;
rouch 7 f'O'u 7.-". . If. 7.."i. 7 65.
i' nit I IT-tpt. -0u; a iron c. at ive
2flti V 4i: r- and hrtfera. 3 3ril W,
caH-. $;vt't.:.".
.ihfrp n"f!pta. I.O'iO; weak. 8h-p.
f r.Vn 'j 6.7.; limhi 7r '..
FAT CATTI.K ARE SIliri'EU K.ST
Uakrr lS-fMla AO M?ra iSKblu 14j
rounds Knrh t& Oroilia.
BAKER. Or . July C (Special.) Th
lure eft ahipment of catH fir Ihia year lft
Baker tonlsht to be unload! at th-n Omthi
mrk-rt. Tho hlpmnt conaiata of SU alara,
which vera 1450 poun4 aach on tha
hoof, and b.caune of their a.x only 22
conij be loaded Into ach car.
WISliam Pollman. of Bikr, la shlpplnc
five cars; Kred Hhllltpa. of Pnkr. la ahlp
plnic 11. and f. 1. Cilbaon. of North Yak
ima, aix. The anima'.a have been fattened
for tho market aurinje th Winter and htv
bn held by their ownera until tho preot
upward trend f prlc-r-a.
Coffee Fnturpw.
VF,V YOr.K. July H. The market for
rofr futur wan nulct but at-dy on a
l't i le prn Ttred buvini, w hlch waa prob
al'Iy lnpird by the midy rultnic of tha
cnt and freijcht niark't and in bul..h
virw of the rrM-iin atsatlni l-a. The open
n waa at an advance of one point and
the market c!"d .1 to 4 point net higher.
Sale a I ". July 7r; Aucurt 6Hc; JSep-trmb-.
: cn"tobr sir ; November
n'tnh'r M-r; January " fe; Kb
ruMy. ihvc; vrch 7c; April. 7 Uic ; May.
7.11c:' June 7.1c.
Spnt qut. Itlo No 7. 7 e : Pantoa No.
4. lc. Cat and fretht offer about un
chanced. rr!ciir aroniid I'i to tc for ISe. n
toa 4 and G.Z;c fr Hlo Ta.
Irie.l Fruit at New York.
NEW TORK. July 6. Eyaporat.d apptea.
dull: fancy. ! O'.c; choice, ajs c; prime,
T i, fl T S c.
Prunes. fl-m : Callfornlaa. 4', ftll'ic: Ore
gons. 7 S 4 loc.
l-e.chep. easy: choice. extra
choice. luJ'.-i fsncv. IS e1.
Ixiodon Wool Saalea. .
LONDON'. July ) There was an active
demand for t.ie i;fio hales offered at the
wool auction sale, today. Oood woo. a w.r.
firm. but heavy sorts were occasionally
easier. Qu.er.aland scoured sold at ?s ad
and West Australian creasy rcal-aed Is IX
EUROPE BUYS AGAIN
With Break in Prices, Foreign
ers Are Interested.
FRANCE PURCHASES WHEAT
Inquiry IVom Ilaljr Also Improve.
Iroj.pct of I-orgcr Arrirals
of Xcw Crop l)cprc
Market at Clilcitgo.
CHICAGO. Jolr V tVh.si iries toolc a
d.cld.d cowaward shoot todsjr. tnflu.nr
tr Ih. outtoolt that th. .rriv.:. of ti. w
sraln would soon b much .nlsrsd. Th.
mark.t closed at.a'ly, but IStflSc to 3Hc
un.ler Psturiis-r. lev. I. Corn finished c
off to c up. Oats down vc to lc aud
provisions at to 3oc decl'.o..
lledarlns praaaura dominated th. whest
mark.t from th. first tap of Ih. bell and
a.lultd In ahort ord.r every effort at a
rally. Th. July option especially felt th.
effecta of continuous selllnc by receivers
who wer. ensss.d In th. purchase of new
wheat In the country.
Advices from the harvest region, appeared
to Inrticat. that th. weather was h.tter on
th. whoi. than at any other tint. In the
last .is weeks and that threshing; had be
om. seneral over a larse section ot the
Winter crop belt.
As a result of th. break In prices, for
elsn.rs showed considerably more Interest
In wh.at. After the clooe. word came from
th. seabosrd that bet. een COO. 000 snd 7oti.
mm bushels had been disposed of for ciport.
Some of the burins was said to have Ufa
for franc, and tne Inquiry from li&ly
seemed also to have Improved. Humors of
U1NI.UO0 busheis sold to so to Kuroge. by
way of the Uu!f of Mexico, were senerally
bellev.d to refer to transscttons Included
In the total report rnm the Ksst.
Corn di.plsycd stubborn resistance and
rave wav only a little, to be. nan attarka
that were due to the weakness of wheat.
The upholders of prices had the backlnar of
unfavorable crop reports nnd of an ursent
spot demand at Liverpool, as well aa a
f.iSlntr otT In domestic atocks.
K:e!d pews concerning oats waa of a de.
rldedly flattering- sort. About the only
check on the easuins decline resulted from
pront'taklng by shorts.
Heavy lard sales on the part of p.rk.ra
11 to a setback all around for provisions.
Th. selling began after th. market had
bulged, owing to an advene. In the price of
hogs.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
.11 o v ll.lt
.. t.nivt i n:
CORK.
. .7J4 .T4'
.
OATS.
. . .41;
.. ,J7U .J7N
lw.
,1.1.-. i
1 W;
Close.
l 0it
1.01
July
Sent.
July
Sept.
.TS
.74
;s4
July
Scpu
.41 's
.44
.ill.
ilLSS PORK.
lt-11 l.4r
.. 17.1a 11.17 i.;:
una
14 on
.. I I- 47 ;
July
Sept.
! 45
lit
July
Sept.
o
..
SHORT R1BP.
July 10. zi 10 ;i in ;s
.-rj,t lr.: 10 10 47 H 1.1
rah price were:
Wheat .No. re1. oew, 1 1. 13
No. 3 bard, old. $1.36 -W.
'j . 1 ros:
Corn No. 3 )vi.o, ;.0.r4c
No. 4
jrenoer. Tie.
Hy No. ?, $1 14.
ffarlry 4tr7j sc.
Timothy .rv .
i'lor (S.Otf 11 :..
Trin.ary receipt Wheat. 1.04l.ct a.
4 7 0 liuihc-f ; corn. )! xwi i J ti
buit-lf; oata, OC,hx a. IM.ftdO buhe:a.
Khlpmenfa Wheat. JM.WA . 4't 4XV0
huhci: corn, 4V77.Q a. i 7 . O'Hi bueh.;
ot, 4 7r,Oij 7i i.rww buaheia.
iearancea W heat, 4 to.AOfi huhea ; corn.
7 fCit huh--l; oat. 3 ll.Uitt buatieia; flour,
.t0 barrel.
'ereig llralo Market.
UVSp.pnoi, July 'p.h ieat Id ia
1 lower: em. unchanged te l3d higher;
oats, 'jd higher.
Rt'KNOB AtnttS. Ja'v . Wheat, 1 Va
hlgft.r; corn. . I higner.
MltiBeopotls Crala Market.
MIVNKAfni.lS. Juy . Wheal .liilv.
tt.JIVtl fccpti-niber. 110.'',; No. 1 h.-d.
l 3: No. 1 Northern. 1 1 ; ; I) 1. 5 7 j ; No.
I Northern. 1 1 :4 , ( l.JI
Parley : i c.
rias ii.t: i T-i
KajMetna irHa Market.
OMAHA. July (Wheat, 1 V oer.
PI't.lTll. July Wheat closed: July.
$1!J'. brplembor. 11 fl',.
fT. IXfI8. July a Wheat c!oed: Julv.
fl.'IS: "-ieptcmher, lluc asked; iieceiner.
1 o;.
KANSAB CtTT. July Wheat clo.ed :
Jul), 11. ol; September, si.r; liaccmser,
WINXIPKit. Jurr (-WN-ai e.ed: Ju'y.
!.:': October, 1 1S aaked; I-evember.
(I tdS bid.
Oraln at Soo t'raariw.
FN KR AN'CISCO. July , Spot o..ot
tlons Walla, II ir'iirl.TI; red Rua.ian,
$1.: ft 1.T1 : Turhev red. I to; b.u.
."n. HT"... IH. feed barley. $ 1. 05 ay 1 "7 - ;
white oats. St. a ; i) if 1. 4.'.; bran. tz'ttZii
middlings. t::.3I: .ho.ts. l.'Sg :t so
I'll get Soaad tirsln Marketa.
f EaTTIX, Julv . V!-Kat Hl.ie.tem.
l.ei: fort. -fold, tl: club, lie; f:fc. ic; red
Ilu.plan. 9Hc.
Itarley $2i 5"i per Ion.
Yesterday's car receipts Wheat II. oats S.
barley 1. hay 10( flour 23.
TACOV ,. July Wheat Bluestem.
1 ri: forty. fold. II O:; club, fl; red fife.
9r; rd ItuPPtan. 94c,
Car recelpte Wheat eats 2. hsy 3.
Nsval tatnres.
KAVANVAM. :a.. Julv . Turpentine
ste.oy, so.; sales. ii : receipts, .'.l; snip
menta. CO". : stock. .'.La.;:
Ropln. firm: sales. 141!: receipts. t0! :
shlpm.ntts, 11M3: stock. r.. I. Quoter AB.
$.1: CD. t.l.lO; k. .1 y. I 3K OH. T 35: I
11140; K. HIT.'.: M. I. 3i: N. 0a.-.; Wi
lil. 110; WW. ...-.1.
line... Kte.. at New York.
NKW TOItK. July Hope, firm; state,
common l thoice lfl4. ion lilc; lflll. noml
nal; Pacific Coast 1U11. IKlllc; l'J13. SO
Hie.
HMes. firm; nogota, Soil 51c; Central
America. "J 7 .
Wivil, quiet: domestic fleece XX Ohio, C-
t. Sic.
COUNCIL TO Let contracts
Street Improvement to Re Awarded
Mill Amount to $30,000.
street Improvement contracts amount
Ins: to About tSO.Ouu will be awarded by
the City Council thia mornlnit. The
awards in each case will be made lu
the lowest bidders.
The rcnlrarta and the awards are:
Brooke street from Scott avenue to F.asl
Stark street, and other streets as a Ulstrt t.
a.arded to 0.eh'-h A Joplm for concrete
pavement for S14U71.4W.
Forty-ninth stre.t Southeast, from revis
ion strive! to Tw.nty-nlntn avenue Southeast
to Co. hrsn-Nmtir.g St Co.. for $TO"j ho.
Fast Thirteenth street from AU.rta street
to Koaelawn avenue, lo fctar tsand Com-,st-v.
for t:l". '.
Thlrty-ntnth avenue fSoutheaM from Sls-
tleih to lmty-secon.! ptre.t ooulheast. to
llnlman A Hurge. I'J3; 4T.
Minnesota avenue fr-m Dekum avenue to
Rn.nl ptreet, to cocnnao-.vuiuai a v.o.
for ;s 1.
I'ltopla ami Kalilntutt Afk Aid.
KLTOTIA. Wash.. July 6. (Special.)
A larse delegation from Kltopla and
vicinity are attending: the July session
of the Frsnklln County Commissioners
St. fssco In connection with the dlstrl
button of the t:6.000 allotted to this
county from the permanent hlehwsy
fund. The total county allotment for
last year was spent at Connell. while
Tascn -rot It two years c, and It la
urged that thla years money bo dl
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.
tded equally between Eltopla and Kah
lctus. SUIT AGAINST BANK ON
I'HOMIJK yT T PBOMXITK AFT
lilt RKSTITITIOX I CIIAHGKD.
Ilaabaad Braaclat t-rsim realtrsitlars'
to Teatlfr 1st Actio llrooKBt or
Wife to llfestfr Prwoerty.
Directors of tho Multnomah State
Hank snd State Bank Examiner Bar
pent agreed not to prosecute Ilacon
Kostad for obtaiclnr tSl.000 from the
bank with fraudulent notes If ho would
turn over all bis property and have his
wife stem promissory notes for tho full
amount. This was tho testimony of
Mr. llostad. former cashier of tho bank.
In Judfte Morrow's coutt yesterday.
Kostad recently was sentenced to -to
10 years In tho penitentiary for obtaining-
money hy falso pretenses. Two
weeks ejeo he was brousht to 1'ortland
by I'arole Officer Keller from tho pen
itentiary to testify at the errand Jury
investigation into the Multnomah --'late
Rank. Yesterday he waa on the witness
stand in Ms wife's stilt acainst M. J.
Thorsen. Carl liendricksen and other
officers of tho Multnomah State Bank.
Mrs, Ftostad seeks to annul the notes
and deeds she Rave n her attempt to
srare her huebund from prosecution.
Kostad told of the discovery of his
defalcations last December. Bank Ex
aminer Sarccnt. Mr. Thorsen and Mr.
liendricksen promised they would not
prosecute him on a criminal charge, he
said. Later Mr. Saritent told the facts
to District Attorney Kvana and Mr.
Kvans declared he had no alternative
but to prosecute.
Kostad pave notes to the approximate
value tf fil.ooo, discounted (hem at
the bank of which he waa cashier, and
failed to ray them when they became
due. The grand Jury Investigation Into
other phaai'S of tho conduct of the
bank's aflalrs Is still proceeding:. It Is
said otlu-ra than Kostad may be Im
plicated. JAILERS DON NEW UNIFORM
Deputy- Sheriffs at County Jail
tinKiilKhctl lYnni TruMlc.
All the llcpuly "Sheriffs employed In
the County Jail appeared yesterday
m.. ml tig spick and span with new blue
uniforms trimmed with black braid and
Kold shoulder straps. The prisoners
.tared, stiffened their backs and saluted
as the Jailers pass'f by the a-orridors.
The uniforms are Innovations inaugu
rated bv Sheriff Mi.rlbi.rl on the .ur
travei trs' et inr.
A
1STIMM
TAHITI AND
The Munificent
R. Nl. S.
Sn frora (aa rraneleeo. tVsdnetdtr. July 31. 11 A. M.
FrCCIAL LOW BATES
l-t rl ' .Mel .'lei t -i e M.t H.l
Wellington lo oo im oo fyaney ueo llaeo tun
Auckland 114 1 lis ts 0 Melbourne 1J ltt 7 IC1 t
$337-12
SPECIAL PACIFIC OCEAN TOUR
1.. k tlnrt. . tn TtSUt It.tr-o'-MtCs. mtul
uf t,Hr tiliie Aurut Is, hrpini-,'r 1 V ri--ft 1 ftrwl r-r) 2 ii I turji-sf irr.
InlrM-lllHlHMI lllltrir-l JilllhW I lis-- ifir-iM
UNIOH STEAMSHIP CO. OF HEW ZEALAND, LTD.
wrt-D KOLfB fe CO , Ornrral Attrtl Otnee. T Market St.. San rranclsco. Cal
or IKlli -, . -vttTH lie T-'"i .. L.tliand.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without taaacs t-m Itowtel
The Ills.
I Iraa,
4 ooafortable.
Klrcastlr Ar polate-41.
S'S.slag teaaaaabla
S. S. ROSE CITY
Sails t-'roaa Alaswortla Deck
A. M. JILV 11.
IMC.Mes Mlle.osa
t plppabla Hlier.
All llalia Isriude
Her Iks sad Meals.
1 able and era loo
I oeaeellest.
J he ho Kraarlaeo Portlaad S. ,
a. ... I k I r a a w Wasblwaioa Saa.
I valfla .-V. It. it. 4o.i lei. tlraa.-
raay 400, A 4U1,
FRENCH LINE
Ciupciil Orsrralt TrwnMittxBtlqDv.
i'-UMali. oLiiMlit,
SaSags from MW YORK to EORDEAUX
U0CHAMBE.VU July 17. 3 P. M.
NIAGARA July 21. 3 I'. M.
CHICAGO July 31. 3 V. il.
roat iXFCRUallu.v at'Pi.T
C. IV. ivtluger. SO Ota .4., A. tl. taaillpa
IU MorrtPMa M.t sw as. laylor. C. a. a M.
r. K.t bane; U. Bauilk. 110 Su M. A, U.
tthelJoa. ISO Sd pt-t ta. Hie ... ta
aaaateaa mt.t ortla IXMut. K.paa. Sib woo blafl
Ml S'. . UclsrlPiMl, d -sod VV was
pi p. : aw U. Uulaj. 1-4 ad eV. foeUasxl.
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
kails f-'rwasi Alaswsitk teprsv. s'ertlakwe,
vers ItsraSa) si a t. U. tV aelsai wad
ftekt aif f Ice. Alaa.prtk Ueprk. I'kewwe
Mala Souo, A Tt-.lt. Ctty Tlefevet Ultra,
tpa St h StU t'kea.a atarakall Vuaa. a L3L.
l'ostrt.AM 4k CU4J9 BAV av sV. tU ai.
Americaji-Hawaiian Steamslilp Co.
C D. B.esaed Act Mark aU. rortUatt,
ypv Betvaes
g-.t.rew. f'' p i
jT ITT?TA rortlaaat
rre,.-. U Q Se. c
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1661.
A teneral banking; business,
trams etr-d.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Cooasserclal letters of Credit
laaaaed.
Earbooge Jbotsdots. Koslaad.
U.sik siad oolsV
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark St.
F. C. M ALP AS. Mitutrw.
aanr aaotprr a cww sa-rs
g-estion of Chief Jailer Jtorgo Jiurl
burt. "l'eople come to the j.-til and can't
tell a. deputy from a truaty.' explained
Jailer Hurlburt, "There must be aomo
emblem of authority besides our star.
On my recent trip i:at 1 noticed that
ofticera in all the iaila 1 -isitc-d wore
luntform-4, and 1 suggested the change
to the "-fheriff. '
ACCUSED FARMER ESCAPES
Milton Manctier Arretted on I'lmrsc
Made by t.irl. IS. I'.reaLK Jail.
1IIL.TOX. Or.. July . J. W. M-artin.
a wvalthy rancher livlns two niileo
from this place, was areeted Saturday
o: a riitmo brounht by a pirl li years
old. He was pla.-ed In the Milton Town
Jail and his preliminary hearlnc fixed
for today, but tlurinx tm Jay nicht
he escapt-d.
He was traced to his farm, where hi
had set uted a horse, and. after makinc
a hurt lo t visit to his wife an t thildreu
in Wall -a Walla, had dlsaiipeared. No
trace of him has been found.
lli.-tory of Northwest t'naler Way.
AHKnPKKK. Waslv. July . i.i..--elal.
I'mversity Ke:etil l!ldrluo
W heeler, of Montesitno. is writins a
history of the Northwest, the nrnt
chapters of it hlch he will puhHt-h in
n Montcsjano paper .text weeK. He P.a-a
tiiouht of dedlcallns Hie work to tne
Cniin boa. a ivd fttrls of t.rave IlirSr.r.
NEW ZEALAND
New 11. toe Tons Dla.
SV1ARAIV1A
$337-19
rllmci.-i . irtuntm If S- I mnr Uaro r
Th Cost Is Leu
ALL THE WAY BY WATER
STEAMSHIP
CEO. W. ELDER
Sails at 6 P. MV Wednesday, Jul 7
First Class
San Francisco. $12.00
Santa Barbara, $20.00
Los Angeles.. $20.35
San Diejro $22jOO
IN ctftiiKt f-n mttf if jom ra,r is
Tilt. 1UKL LlXoi.-
Ticket OfPicc 122 A Third St.
Phones Main 1314. A 1314
V'il': S-TKAMKK T. J. lrUK lev
i. VvJJ A-h-trrt flck I". M. 1 1 Y
; , rrpl trm urCa y. haturdavjr only. 1
a. t,"'v F. XI. ,o rr,lc un l una M "n-
V3 Tr d Anif VffiiT 7::. a.m.
train. Stop nl Atorl on clnr Irtp It-lurn-
!ns leaA-krs Mfflr 0 A. il . C-ltJf Cp'.-t ,-UIIp
c-a. hunrliy V if. U, No aV. .C M-Jil-
u miiiX Tm-Klaj.
Tht Urijnfr II l l-v Ah.trr-t
dorit -tf-iiiy rj.ci i iun.r p. M . f-r A
t on- in1 portm turntnir. irmwa A -
tona 61 f!c'l lM.nly. T A.M.
Ticfct" n-4 rrwri-r.i at o.-V. R. 4k N.
CMy TjJit c.fr.". lMrd n1 WtA'-Jarifa
r rfti. or t A f h - I rr-r t dork. I hnn.
l i w v 4' M A rt ' 1 1
NortH Bank Rail
26 Hours Ocean Sail
. Lr M i rip..--Pcr.w. I.-kapl
eS. -liKFIT MlKTIimN"
. -Nulillll li.N .t.IC"
SAN FRANCISCO
t rreTT TmcIaj. TbtaTMlaj amd blrctAX.
fttamer train Ihtii Sort. Bank atat.oa
9 A. at. ; lunch aboard ihtp. ta arric
ssisva k -aac-ara I.Ji) K aai cal dj.
stXI-R-LA M-RTICK AT IRCH.HT KATE.
NORTH BK TICKITT OITICK.
la-aaicai atdttj. 9- A . 1 -at autd Msaxh.