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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1915)
T1TE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. JULY lO. 1915. 15 WHEAT IS INJURED BY EXCESSIVE HEAT First Reports of Damage De clared Exaggerated, but Effect Is General. UMATILLA FARES WORST Shrinkage Now Put at About 15 Per Cent and Expected Deal of 70,000,000 Baslvels Is Scaled to 60,000,000. the hot wave of last week caused considerable damage , to .the wheat crop of the Northwest, but detailed reports that ha"ve since been received by local grain dealers indicate that the loss will not be as severe aa was feared at first. Up to a week or two ago It was believed the three states would pro duce a wheat crop of fully 70,000.000 bushels and In some quarters it was thought this amount would be ex ceeded. Now, the general opinion is that the crop will be about 60,000,000 bushels, or practically the same as last year's yield. , InjurV was done In almost all parts of the territory east of the Cascades, but the most severe loss appears to have been in Umatilla County. Esti mates of the damage done in that county range up to 33 1-3 per cent. For the Northwest as a whole, the Fhrinkage is placed at about 15 per cent. ATHEXA toss IS SEVERE Theat Yield Is Reduced About 20 Per Cent. ATHENA, Or., July 9. (Special.) According to a statement made today by M. L. Watts, manager of the Pres-ton-Schaffer Milling Company, the combination of hot winds and excessive hot weather has Injured wheat in the country tributary to Athena to the ex tent of lessening the yield 20 per cent. The hot winds about 10 days ago seemed to do no material damage in this immediate vicinUy, but the ex tremely hot weather following caused the grain to shrivel badly. The grain on the foothills of the Umatilla Indian Reservation is dam aged only in spots where the soil was a little light or It was too rich, and there is really no material dam age: but in districts farther from the foothills damaged wheat is common. Before the hot weather of last week, the wheat was very green. In three days' time many fields appeared almost ripe. Especially is this true of the district around Adams and between Adams and Pendleton. There are to be found some fields consisting of from 300 to 700 acres that will not, accord ing to the owners, be harvested at all but burned. Around Athena no ex treme Vases of burning are to be found, but there is general damage to the amount of 20 per cent. HOT WIXDS BENEFIT TO GRAIN Full-Sown "Wheat in Lewlston Sec tion Is Ripened. LEWISTON. Idaho, July 9. (Spe cial.) "The wheat and barley crops are certainly going to be whoppers this year," said one- of the largest ranchers of this district when asked if the hot winds of the past several days had damaged the grain, and the same idea is held by every grain dealer In this city. The hot winds slightly damaged a small portion of the Spring-sown grain In some localities, while It benefited it in others by ripening it to perfec tion. Nothing could have been more beneficial to the Fall-sown wheat than the hot winds, and harvesting is begin ning in earnest in the lower sections in this territory, while upon the prair ies cutting will not be started for sev eral weeks. With the mild Winter, the abundance of moisture during the Spring and the warm, balmy days of this Sum mer, the combination has . been ideal to produce the greatest wheat and barley crop this district has ever known. Not only Is this true of the small grains, but fruit, vegetables and all produce of this region nevet looked better. ' WASCO COUNTY WHEAT HURT With Increased Acreage Yield May Equal Last Year's. THE DALLES. Or.. July 9. (Spe cial.) The estimated record-breaking yield of wheat in Wasco County th year has been reduced recently as the result of hot weather, which has shriv fled Eome of the grain in different lo calities. Spring wheat has been slightly damaged generally, and a lit tle Fall' grain, which was sown late, has been hurt, so that the output of he ranches of this county will be con eiderably less than had been expected. Because the acreage has been in creased, however, the total yield will. It is predicted, be about the same as In 1914. It is estimated that the yield in Wasco County this year will total between 750.000 and 850,000 bushels of wheat. So-called grain experts from abroad have estimated the yield at between 1.500.000 and 2.000.000 bushels, but lo cal ranchers ridicule these estimates. COLFAX HOT SPELL, IS BROKEN Prospects of Crops Are Thought as Bright as Lust Year. COLFAX. Wash.. July 9. (Special.) The hot wave that has been over "Whitman County the past-few days was broken by cool winds yesterday, but both Fall and Spring grain suffered. Farmers and grain men estimate the hot. dry weather injured Spring grain at least 15 per cent and Fall Kraln 10 per cent in Western Whitman County. The damage in Eastern Whitmun County is not so large. The Fall grain is being harvested rapidly west of Col fax. The heavy Spring rains gave the wheat a rapid, rank growth and the hot weather dried the stem near the heads, leaving many to break off dur ing the harvest. The prospect for the yield is as good as that of last year. WHEAT IS LITTLE DAMAGED Most of Crops Near Pullman With stand Hot Weather. PULLMAN, Wash, July 9. (Spe cial.) The recent weeks of hot weather and driving wind have caused rather widespread apprehension throughout Eastern Washington as to the effect on the wheat harvest, though, at pres ent, it seems that the damage ls.not great. In the Immediate vicinity of Pullman, typical of the Palouse coun try. Winter wheat has been only slight ly damaged. Spring grain undoubtedly has. been cut quite badly. The present prevalence of cool weather promises wen ror the future. Farther west, in Western Whitman County and out Into Adams and the so-called "dry section," damage Is quite slight because the grain was well hard ened up before the hot weather came. It is doubted if total damage has been done to more than 6000 acres of grain In the whole area of Eastern Washington. PORTION' OP YIEI,I IS LOST Columbia County Reports Damage by Hot Winds. DAYTON. Wash., July 9. (Special.) A fair estimate of the damage done to the wheat crop of Columbia Coun ty has been made by experts who re cently made a tour of the entire wheat belt. In the northern portion of the county, usually known as the light land district, the crops were too far advanced to be harmed to any great extent by the hot winds. In the moun tainous region the grain has not been Injured at all. In the middle section the yield will be curtailed 20 per cent. Some fields are damaged only slightly, while others are entirely ruined. This condition was caused by the different dates of planting. It rained in lh!s county all through the month of ilay, causing the grain to grow rank. In spite of the damage done there will be a fine yield, as usual, in this county. RECORD YIELD 15 PREDICTED Ritzi-ille Wheat Growers Report Small Damage to Crop. RITZVILLE, Wash.. July 9. (Spe cial.) Three or four . days of hot weather, with the wind in the east and northeast, alarmed the farmers, who feared that the most promising out look for a bumper wheat crop would be turned to a short yield. The heat and danger period having past, last week it was found that little damage had been done. Not three per cent was destroyed. Some Spring wheat which was rank and green and Winter wheat that was later and in shallow soil suffered slightly. Pioneer wheat-growers say this county will have the best yield ever and that the quality is of the finest. RECORD- IDAHO GRAIN' CROP AVarm Weather and Recent Rains Are Viewed as Beneficial. BOISE. Idaho. Julv 9. (Sneelal.l The recent hot weather had practi cally no damaging effect on the wheat crop of Southern Idaho, although it is reported to have done a small amount of damage in other parts of the coun try. This is shown from information gathered in the grain belts of South western, Southern and Southeastern as well as Eastern Idaho. In fact reports indicate that The warm weather was beneficial to tho grain crops, as June had been a rather cool month, with Dlentv of moisture,. Heavy rains this week were Just what were needed to make certain of the largest grain crop in the history of the state, it is . said. Exnected hls-h prices caused growers to plant greater acreages than last year. RAINS BENEFIT LIXX GRAIN Slight Damage Is Expected to Hay as Result of Showers. ALBANY. Or.. July 9. (SDeclal.) Though considerable hay in this county was down during the rains of the past two days, little damage has been caused thus far. It Is expected that the in- Jury will be slight unless the rains continue. Though not really needed In most lo calities, the showers have been a bene fit to Spring grain. Moisture was need ed in most gardens and the rains were a great aid to growing vegetables. tall grain throughout this section of the state is ripening rapidly. It ap pears to be in excellent condition and unn County will have one of its larg est yields of wheat in many years. Whitman Crops Survive Heat. FARMIXGTON, Wash., July 9. (Spe cial.) Crops in the extreme eastern part of Whitman County have not suf fered from the heat of the past few days, although reports from the cen tral and western part of the county indicate that considerable damage has resulted. Farmers in this vicinity do not fear damage from heat because of the mountains. Fall wheat is ripening fast and binding will begin in about two weeks. A good yield is expected in both the Fall and Spring crops. Umatilla County Grain Hard Hit. PENDLETON, Or., July 9. (Special.) Umatilla County grain was hard hit by the hot and cold winds. Farmers are arriving in town daily with speci mens of ruined wheat. The harvest will be rair but not nearly what was expected. SMALL BUN SUFFICIENT LitiiiT DKMAXIJ AT PORTLAND YARDS. NORTH Top Grade Hogs Holding; at 937.50 Best Steers Offered Sell at S6.no. A few loads of cattle and hogs were re ceived at the Stockyards yesterday and the small run was sufficient for all needs. The undertone of the market was fairly steady and prices were unchanged throughout. Most of the trading was In the bog divi sion, tops again bringing 7.50. Cattle trans actions were mostly odd lota, the best steers on sale going at 16.60. A imil bunch or lambs sold at 6.6, a dUni better than loe udi ueiure. Receipts were 109 cattle and 651 bogs. Shippers were: With cattle W. W. Couper. I'nlbn Junc tion, 1 car; W. V. Kimple, Caldwell, 1 car; J. H. Slegmoc. Warnlck. 2 cars. With hogs L. L. Miller, Merldan and Caldwell. ! cars: Baker City Packing Com pany. Baker, 1 car; Crover Bros., Ontario 1 car; R. H. Dewey, Vale. 1 car. ' ' With mixed load M. M. Hoctor, Golden dale, 1 car cattle and hugs. The day's a:s weje aa follows: ' w gt. rr.i Wgt. Pr. 1 bull 1 bu:i... 1 bull. . . 1 cow. . . 1 cow . . . 1 bail. .. 1 bull. . . '2 calves. 'J steers. . 1 steer. . . 1 steer. . . 1! steers . 1 helfor. 7-1 hogs. . . , fiocs... IsO 17..-.0 i ..... inog.... 7.inj !''' 4. ;.'-! 7hoi:s... 7 s.i l lji) 5.2.V 3 hogs... 34 .s 1 2'X) 2U'I 1s.) 11. Ml !)70 116 II 4 II 1U6 S.Jj. SJhoics... 1S6 7. .'.u 3. 'in! 4 hogs... l'K 7. no 4. UJj li h. .. 4 7 50 6.7." 1 hog.... 16' 2 Tu 6 0'i S hn 1.-.8 7 (,o -""! Zrioits... 3tc a .-,0 ."! h .... 13-' 'M hoas... i.-,6 7 5. r'j 20 lambs.. 7J 6.ou Prices current at the local stockyareJs on the vanoua classes of .stock: Beat steers I6 5JI6-) Good steers .. Medium steers Choice cows. . Gond cow a .. Heifers Bulls Staps Hogs Llcht Ilea vv ...... Sriep Wethers. ... Ewpi ........ Lambs C.UU90.4.J .. 0.73 'ti 6.i0 ...... 5. 'Jo 03. ao 4-7.'-u;. i S.6U' t.'Mt fcuuyoio 7.40 a 7. r.v e;iii.oo , B.nvtrS.SA ...... S.tfu4.iu 3.50 6.60 PREDICTED. CVRKAT GRAIN CROP Garfield Kstlmate la 8.000,000 Bushels; Dam ace la Slight POMEROT. Wah.. July TO. (Ppe-laL) Daraaee lo Garfield County's grain crop by the recent hot winds proves not to have been nearly as great as at first was feared. Grain men and farmers generally irrM that the county wl!l harvest the greatest crop In Its history. The acreage thla year Is larger than ever before and the yield per acre will be the heaviest ever known. More than a R.ono.ooo-buehel crop for the county Is the estimate. HEWINGOMESOURGE Steps Taken to Encourage Drug Plant Growing. SOIL AMD CLIMATE RIGHT Man Important Commodities That Are Required In the Trade Can Be Grown Easily in Oregon. The Oregon soil and climate are adapted to producing- many plants required Mi the drug trade, and steps are being taken to build up an industry In this line. The initial move ment has been started by Bluxnauer-Frank toward establishing drug farms la this state for the cultivation and preparing for market of the different drug plants which era par tial to this climate and soli. The Intereata of the state bave been en Mated through Professor Zlefle, of tbe Ore gon Agricultural College, who will co-operate with Blumauer-Frank In the atartlng of the different atatlona throughout the state with a view to eatabllshlng them per manently. The undertaking Is entirely new In Ore gon and a great deal of patience and per sistence will be necessary to develop thla new resource: bet it la Interesting to know that even at this late date a new source of Income may be obtained by farmers. It is the Intention not only to encourage the growth of caacara bark and Oregon grape root, which la already being ahtpped to the world's marketa In large quantities from Oregon, but to develop through the drug firmi the production of ginseng, skunk cabbage root. dried peppermint leaves, horehound and digitalis, peppermint oil. fir balsam, spruce gum, hydrastae, dandelion (root and leaves), pennyroyal (leaves and oil), belladonna, orris and such other plants that may be grown In Oregon. EXCUSII HOP MA ReLET IS HIGHF.R Five Shillings Adraare In Par! floe Cahjec) From London. Although there ia no Improvement In tha bop market here, condttlona In other mar kets are better. The New York market all week has been firm and the Lcndon market yesterday advanced s shillings to lOO ahlll lnge for the best pacifies. Thla price la equivalent to 21.43 centa per pound. Uondon. Loodnn dealers' circulars, just received by mall, say of tbe English market and crop prospects: Wlld, .Veame at Co. Business la quiet, values for the small remaining supplies being very firm. There is a persistent attack of vermin in the plantations, and the con tinued east w inds and cold nights are check- Ing the growth of the bine. Manner A Henley A quiet tone has pre vailed during the past week, actual bualneas being small and tor present requirements. Values very firm. In spite of vigorous washing there la no Improvement to report at present aa regarda vermin blight la the plantations. Thornton Hunger Business Is slow, growers not being disposed to offer with such a heavy attack of vermin on. Buyera as yet show no disposition to pay any ad vance. W. H. K. Le May The market hardens and holdera are refusing to sell at prices now current. Reports from tbe plantations all speak of the continuance of tbe aphis blight. Stocks are light Worcester Owing to the cold nights and the east wind of last week the bine haa not grown so fast as before, and the attack of vermin ia very aevere. There la a good deal of washing going on, but In consequence of the scarcity of soft soap tbe operation la not being done so thoroughly aa usuaL Business on the Worcester market remains without change, the small demand from conaumera being met out of merchants" stocks, and no growerr hops have passed the public scales for several weeks. There ia no quotable alteration In values, but bops In first hands are rather more firmly held. LOCAL CHAIN MARKET 19 STAGNANT Reduced Bids for Wheat Know Subsidence of lemand. ISO business was concluded at the "Mer chants Exchange yesterday, and apparently there waa no disposition on the part of buyers and sellers to get together. Bids for wheat were reduced, all around. Except in the case of bluestem. It seemed to bs IrO-cent market for everything, so far aa the buyera were concerned. Oats and bar ley were equally dull. xraastrret s estimatea wheat clearances this week at S.2JO.OO0 bushels. Argentine shipments for week are 140,0110 bushels, compared alth I.80S.O0O bushels last week and 310.000 bushels a year ago. Terminal receipts. In cars, are reported by the Merchants' Exchange aa follows Wheat. Barley. Flour. Otu. Hay. Portland. Friday ft Year ago. . at x Season to date 17- 7 Year ago .. 77 60 It 6 1 8 71 26 Tacoma, Thura.. Ill Year ago ....... 3 ea?on to date. 86 9 Year ago lit 14 Seattle, Thura.. 3 1 Year ago ....... l'J .Season to date. t:ft Year ago 76 7 7 Z 1U I 3 11 It 21 a 1H2 ia la Bt'TTCK MAKRKT IS VERY 8TKONG Country 1 Creamery Cob Advance With feharp Kx port Oeroaad. The butter market baa seldom been stronger than it is at the present time. There is a keen demand from California for shipment to Australia, and sales for that account would be much heavier It larger supplies could be obtained. Country creamery cubes are now quoted at :5V0 2Ss cents, and the market has aa upward tendency. No change was made In city creamery prices. The egg market Is also very firm. Ranch receipts, especially ot No. 1 eggs, hare de creased aharply and cooler atock la being drawn upon to make up the deficiency in arrivals from the country. There waa a good demand for poultry, especially hens, the best selling readily at 124 cents. Dresaed meats were slow, with pork a drug on th market. okk:.on ArRicoTS are in market Car of Mixed Pro It Is Received From t'al- fomU. Oregon apricots of good Quality are ar riving from Tbe Dalles aqd sell at 73 r-nta to tl a boa. A car of mixed Calif o,nla fruit arrived and will be unloaded this mom lng. It contains peaches, all ktnda of plums, Tragedy prunes and a few Bartlrtt pears. Cantaloupes In pony crates were reduced a uuarter, to 92.-0. Standards were on changed. - The melon market was steady and active. There was a good demand for cherries. fancy blacks selling at 12 H cents. Berries are dull. Orsnges will be advanced a quarter with the opening of next week. Two cars of Texss tomatoes are due thla morning. Hir.UER PRICTy IV. HIDE SIARKKT Values May Advaare I urther If War Ceo ttnurs. As previously announced, the hide jnarke is reaching toward a higher level, local quotation, starting next Monday, will be cent higher thsn before. A circular from the H. F. Norten Company says: - -The hide market is strong, owing to the better quality of the bldea now being taken off. We do not advise our friends to con tract their hides, as it looks aa If rrlces may be even better If the war continues The wool market la strong." Bank Clearing. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yestcrdsy were as follows: Clearinrs. Balances. Portland Jl.5H.0J lj..7 Seattle 1.772. Sua v0.77J Trima Spokane 3 M. it.nu PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS 4. rain. Hoar, Fred. Kte. Merchant Kxrhang. noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheat Bid. ' Ask. Bluestem .9 1.12 9 1 OH Fort j. fold w l Club v 1 vi I'.ert fife. .! l.tm K1 Rumlin t .ft tista No. 1 whit feed IS ( Zt Harley No. 1 feed... -2.0 Ml Bran 5l Shorts 14 OO lie.uu Future Auiuil Mtieetem August fnrty-fold ............ .hi August r-!ub .ie August fife ....... AUKUst Kusslan .. August oats ...... August barley ... August bran August shorts .... FLOCK Patents, IS 4J i.tUr; whole SO ?4 l" 2i.no S:l.S4 21 oo Ss.&o in ih) it ,." 9 a barrel: wheat. Ii.10 straights, graham. 95.?.v M 1 LLFCED Ppot prices: Bran. 27.r.o per ton: snorts, 9284J In.iO; SZTO rolled barley. l.OOtl 24.-". CORN Whole, 93 iS per ton; cracked, 937 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, I16S17; alfalfa, 91l fiofc IS. AO. Fruits and Vegetables. 1srn Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, valencies. 93.f 3.75 per bos; Mediterranean saeete. l-.oO tr 2. 73 ; lemons, 1X5015 per box; ba nanas. 5c per pound; grapefruit, 14. but 5.-."; pineapples. tr7c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon. 409 73c per dozen; artichokes. 75c per doaen: to matoes. t5cti $1 per boa; cabbage. 1 tl 1 W c per pognd; head letture, 11 per crate; plnach. 5c per pouud: rhuDarn. 2 o -c :r pound: peas. 2tr 4c per pound; beans, StJlc per pound; green corn, 40 at 93c per dozen. GREEN' FRl'lTS r-herrlee. 6912e per pound: cantaloupes. 91! tr 2.75 per crate: lo ganberries. t;."i u ,.".': raspberries. &5cj3i; rurrants. 75cfi$l per crate; apricots, 75c $1 per box: pearhes, 75cll per box; water- ons 14fe2Wc per bound: DUima. 91. .a per bos: r.ew apples, 11.75 w 2-50 per box. ll'TATil ."sew, iuisc per pnnna. ONIONS Yellow. 91(2 LA; red, 1.7S per sack. Dmlry and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EOjS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1. 24c: No. 2 2c; No. .t. 10c per dosea. Job bing prices: No. 1. 2c per doxen. ruL l i K Y Mens, ll'si:'; broilers, fll'W; lurkejs. '-'" 21c: ducks, old, 10c; young. l.it.G,-: geese, numlnsl. HLTTKK Ity creamery rubra, extras. 2Sc; flraia. 26c; imqbiIi, 2-"c; prlnta and cartons, extra; butter fat. No. 1. 21c: eer. ond grade. 2c lesa; country creamery cubaa. 20H ' seu-e. I HEKSIJ Oregon triplets. Jobbers- buying price. 13 Vc per pound f. o. b. dock. Port land: young Americas. 14e per pound. VEAIr-Fancy. lotlOWe per pound. POHK Blotk. ft'itl"c per pound. Htaple Ororeriee. I.ora! Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River 1-pound tails, per doxen; -pound flata, 91.00; 1-pound flata. (2.00; Alaska pink, 1-pound lis. II i. HONEY Choir. 9125 per rase. N UTS Walnuts. lOu :4c pr pound: Bra- xtl nuts. 15c: filberts. 14 o 24c; almonda, IS 422e: peanuts. 6c: o-oanuts. 91 per (lot; pecans. lvrr'uc: chestnuts, lot IS IS AN ft fmall white. 07nr: large white. Sfec; Lima. 0"e: bayou. 0 tt"c; pinas. 4 Hoc OlFFKE Koasled. In drums. Kt'CJAR Krult and berry. 96 WO; beet. 16 7'; extra . 96 40; powdered In barrela. 97.10; cul.-s. barrels, $7 :. BAI.T Oranulared. 910.00 per ton; nair- grouse). !. 916.00 per ton; Oos, 911.30 per ton: dairy. 914 per ton. Hli't: southern head. 'tr; broken. 4c per pounl : Japan style. otoVic. PKIKU Mil lib Appiea. c per pounci; apricots. 13fcr!c; pearhra. fcc; prunes, Ital ians, fctrvc; raisins, loose Muscatels, or: un bleached Pultanas. TSc; aeoded. 8c: dates. Persian. l"c per pound; fard, 91.60 per box; currants, t V O 12c. Hops, Weal, Hides. lUe. HOPS VJ1J contracts, nominal; 1014 crop. 12W12HC per pound. ( HIDKs r-al'.ed hides, lic: sslted kip. lc: called calf. 18c; green hides. 14e: green kip. Wr; green calf. lc; dry bldea, 2c; dry ir, 2.c. WOOL. Eastern Oregon, medium. 20t IS He: Fastern Oregon, fine. lSo21Sc: Vat. ley. 26j30c. MOHAIR New clip. '4JS10 per pouna. CAACARA BARK Old and new. 44Vie per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. lSHc: dry. short-wooled pelts. HVte: dry shearlings, each, 10ai0c: salted shearlings, each, 10r "c: dry goat, long hair. each, lac; dry goat, shearlings, each, loewc; aaneo. long- wool pelts, Msy. si J 7 eacn. GRAIN BAGS In car lota, SHOSttc; In leas than car lota, about lie more. Provisions. HAMS All sixer. 17H0184c skinned. roll. 10c; lTmilSr: picnics, 12c; cottage boiled. 17 3 27c. BACON Fancy. 28?2e; standard, 23c: choice. 17i21c; strips. 17c. URT SALT .-hcrt, clear backs. i;sioc, exports. 144tllill4o: piares. noiiMo. LAHD Tierce basis. Kettle renuerw. standard. 12c: compound. SSc. BARREL, HOODS Mess beef. '-': Plate beef. -"0; bruiket pork. 121 Mi; pickled pork, feet. 912.0O; tripe. a.50U 11.00; tongues. 9. Oils. KEROSENE Wster white, drums, bsrrels or tank wagons, lw; special drums or bar rels. i:iir; cum l w 'a -u c OAPOI.INE Bulk. 12c: rases, ltte; engine dlstallatr. drums. 7 He; cases. 7lc: naptha. drums, lie; caes, 1 sc. I.1XSKED OH- Raw. Darreis. i,c; raw. rases. 32c; boiled, barrels. 70c; boiled, esses. Mr. TURPENTINE In tanks, lc; In esses. 6Sc; lO-cate lots. 1c less. STEEL MILLS RUSHED PHODl CTION RISINO CIXK TO POIT OV CAPACITY. Industrial Coadltloaa Kail to ILr fleet Vasal Mid-Year Lull Kosnes tle Trade Qalet. NEW TORK. July P. Dun's Review will say tomorrow: "Uniform progress Is not to be expected at this period, when Inventorying and the sdvance of the vacation aeaaon tend to pro. duce quletnera In various mercsntlle llnea. It la significant of the charges resulting from the war. however, that Industrial con ditions do not reflect the usual miu-year lull, and all Indications point to fully sus tained activity throughout tbe Mummer months. inM.ex r hflwln, the customer ahet mom. Industrial oprratlona steadily expand and each week there. Is a further reduction In the prrcetitage of Mle machinery anil In the rumber -f unemploed. This Is a most encouraiilng feature. Inasmuch as tho retail demand for all klmla of stall mervnan1le Is stimulated as more age earners find oru and ra-rolla Increase. flnco the Iron and steel trade Is con "Id ered one of the best barometers of the gen eral situation. It is gratifying that produc tion at th mills and furnaces la rapidly rtslne closo to the point of rapacity, the a put of pig Iron last month being at tha rate of 2. VM.ofrt tons a ear. against only 19.- uo mio tons on January 1. "Hank rleartnsa tills wek II !7 . 10S,Ol same week last er. f I 364. 022." WOOL FRICM 11KMLV MAINTAINED Only Fair Baalnras Iaae la Boetoa la Past Week. BOSTOV. July Tbe Commercial Bul letin will sir tomorrow: "Only a fair business has been done In the week in trool. but prices bsve l-een main tained on a firm basis, with the tendency for mec.ium wo:s upwards. Foreign moola have ronntituted te bulk of the sales. "Riorta from the Wrsi indicate firm nrir.t liut scattered bullcs. "The aooda market la still erratic and manufacturers' operations In wool appear to b considerably of a speculative nature date." Scojred basis- Texas Fie ii months, 67970c: fine tlcht mon'hs. 6' f 2c. CrUlf orris, Northern. H4f6r; Middle county. rtOvGlr; Southern. 06(.17c. Oregon K.eMern. No. 1 i:ipk. "eeJTle Eastern clothing. ''tf6.ic; Va:iey. No. I 0J 6'-'c. Territory Pine step!. 71073c: fine medium. STffOc: fin clothing. 7tT6ic: fine mrill'in clothing. 60r : half-blood conbtng. 7fifl 7'c; three - eighths - blood combing. rli'67r. Pulled extra. 6Sf70c: AA. HSQ67e; fine A. r.o:r6c; a sui-ers. v.i n Chicago Da-ry Produce. CIIICACo. July 9 H-.itter Unchanged. Kztl Higher. I'-orelpt 1 2. 1 i case, at mark, cnaes tnc.uded 14j Ie: ordinary firsts. 10V,tir.Sr: firsts. If.ivlc New York Bogar Market. NEW TORK. July . Raw augar slesdy. Contrifuesi. 4 hi a 4 ROc ; molasses, 4-1210 4.1io. Refined steady. EUROPE IS SELLER Foreign Liquidation Weakens Stocks and Bonds. RAILWAY GROUP SUFFERS Steel Ia Alnioet Only Speculative Favorite to Show Steadiness. Continued Pool Manipula tion in War Specialties. NEW YORK. July . In Its mala aspects today tha slock market waa mostly a repe tition of recent days. Hesitation and heavi ness were Its chief characteriatlca. with In rreased weakness in the railway group, nota bly the low-priced Southwestern Isauea. as well aa ft. Paul and New Haven, and con tinued pool manipulation In war specialties. Missouri Pacific fell to 3, the lowest prlca In Its history, and t. Paul at 7s re-orued ita minimum figure for many yeara. Mlssurt. Kansas A Texss. Southern Railway common and preferred. Rock Island and Chesapeake A Ohio alao registered lowest quotationa in years. Later r-t. Paul preferred, one of the Investment Issues seldom traded In. ten 122. Its bottom price in almost a decade. Koraign liquidation mas again responsible for today's recessions, London waa a seller of Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific end cop pers. Almost the only speculative favorite to show sieadlneaa was United Mates r-tcei. which waa supported In anticipation of an excellent June atatement of unfilled tonnage to be lasued after the cloe of tomorrow a session. Reading. L'mon Pacific and Amal gamated Copper were under constant pres sure and Ister New Tork l enirsi ana high Valley were added to tbe Hat of beavy laaues. the market closing with a feverisn undertone st or near loisest prices of tbe aeaaion. Total la tea amounted to .27.tfO hares. Variable tendenciea were shown by for eign exchanaea. sterling opening at an ad vanre over yesterday, but falling back on a small offering of bills. Continental ex changes reflected the Light dealings In franc and lirea. bales of bonds for future delivery were atmn rH larsest of any day this Total salea. par alue. aggregated l.2u.o. United Mates bonds a era unchanged on cali. CLOSINO STOCK. QUOTATIONS High. : v 71iV 46 46 ioi" Low. 37 bid Alaska Hold. ... Ama; Copper.... Am lieet rugar. American tan.. Am am A Hafg. do pfd Am !ug Refg... Am Tel ac Tel.. Amer Tobacco.. Anatonua Allu.. Atchison ....... H.t at Ohio .... lir Rap Transit. 2.7ot 1 l.i'oo 16 4" l.koo "ioo ;., P. l'-o 7ui 40-. 41 74 ioiVJ liv bSs 141 S 4"Sv 90S. lo, 71. 11 J 444 IDS JO 4iVi 4 106 V. luOS !.' 2.4 S, ;.4 s 7 Ma t; iit" 41 56 S 16S. r-o 121 44", aiv 1 IV S-l il1. Ml 70 oou 5 ooo J.ll 1.4il i" OVO 2. I."l l.tKKl s-.s II i Petroleum... Caoad pacific. 141 S 4o Cent Leather... a'hea a Ohio . . . SI'S Chi Or West... Chi Mil It r-l P. Chi N W.... Liiino Copper. . . llu 44 Culo F Iron. . SO i'l Colo A roulh. . i r ; 04 a 2"' 24 1I4H no l'"'S 7 1 2'. V.', 2-V I s 1-1 7' 26 6 . 3 117 07 11 ?r 00 .a lut ll H Si S sH 1 '4 100 22 14'. 2S'. s 04 1 IS St w 126 123 S SO , .S lous 40 H r.o do pfd Dlst Recurttlea. Erie 1.36 I 4. -"6 ki I.WXI 1. 1 1.2'l 4' 7o l.OlMI 2!'H) I.4ou 1.1' 4 .Ml 2. r"JO 3.04HI 7. bud 2'Si V4 V 13V IMS 33 r lt-jt 71 V 2! 2S" " iaS loo v 7uS 24 6 3 -os 165 JUS 34 . 61 101 72S ' 2I," l4- 1"6 7 1 27S en S.lectric... tlr North pfd . . . t.r Nor ore ctrs. uggrnhelm l:i. Illinois Central. In.tr.Mrt pld.. inspiration Cop. later Harvester. K C Southern. .. Lehigh alley.. u.a m Nash.. M-x Petro.eum. Miami Copper.. M i A T Mo Pacific 3H Nat'l Biscuit... Nst'l Lead Nevada Copper. N Y Central. . . . N T. N H at 1I-. 1. MOi 1-.406 22. ItO'l 6oo 706 2'l6 2' 'O 2. -''h 16.1HKI Ouo 1S 6 6" 'ii" iois 1.--1 23 ll'lS 2S. 14 lot i'liV" 100 22 V 144 2S Nor A Western North pacllic... Psciric Man Pae Tel At Tel.. Pennylania Pull I'al Car. .. . Rav Cona cop.. Reading Ren lr a tel. HtH'lt tsl Co do pfd rtL!-r' 2d pfd. South Pacific .. 2.KJ 9.3K 4.IHMI l.lOvl lV.SlVl 3M! 9o.JMl l.(Mt( 0. "" 4'HI 3'Mt U.OoO 61 SOV, II 12-.' so ' s lo-.'N 60S 94 It", 34 -a lis'" SOU, ii 60 4 66 iMlt Couth Ry Tennessee Cop.. Texaa Co Union Pacific... do bfd U S Steel do prd Utah Copper. . .. AS 4 tas h pr1 . . . Western Union.. West Klectrtc. .. Montana Power. Total sales for the dsy. 3.ooo shares, HONDtl. f K ref 2a. reg. Mli"t Pac ":s 2H do cou;on 7 lPar TAT Its, b P7 S t," rt 3s. reg. ..ironlrmn con 4Ss. b.l2S do coupon 104 S So He ref S4S U s 4. reg. ,lo I do conv 9s.. .1 l"i 'Union Pae 4a.. .. s .. P4 S .. 9SS ..lolS Co coup N Y " deb 4ta. . I'2 X 1 do conv 4s. Nor Pae 4a wS ' s fieri S. .. Slocks a Allouex OIH'Mohswk 71 80 SI SI A V. L R 00 ,. North Ilutt .. Arizona Com'l . 7 'i Old Dominion Calumet 4V Arts. 1S. Osceola Calumet a llec.04t 1 ulnry ....... t'entcnntii ..... I lhannon ...... Cop K Con Co.. 02 S Superior ...... 26 It, 1-4 4 K itiltis Cop M. ws.sup a- noe t. . Kranklln .1 ixamarac rlO It-tah Co It ''Virions. Tamarack . . . Granbv Con .... on .. . . . Lake Copper . . . Money, ttxrhaage. Ktr. XrV TORK. July 9. Marraotll paper, 1 4f 3 S per cent. Stirling sixty-day bills, 14.79; demand, 9t.7ie: cables. 94.7720. l'.ar sliver. 47Sr. Mexican dollars. It He. :overnment bonds atead ; railroad bonds heavy. Tim loans steady: 10 days, t V per rent: o daa. 2SW-S per rent; six months, 9 per rent. Csil-money steady. High, 1 per cent: low. IS pjr cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent ; last loan. It per cent; closing bid, 1 par rent; offered, it per cent. FAN FRANCISCO. July Mexleaa dol lars iTSf. Drafts Sight. Jr: telegraph. 4 Ha Sterling on London Sixty days. 14.79; cks. martd. 14.77; cable. 14.71. LONDON. July 9. Mar Oliver I d per ounce. Money 14 per cent. Discount rates bhort Mll.44 4S per rent: three months. 4H0 4N Pr cent. Storks Plrmer at lasadoa. IiNPOX. July 9 American securities ee the atork market opened weak, but later hardened on a few builnc orders, end cloeed stead r. There was a fair business ta gold bonds. WAX FRANCISCO rRODlTE MARKET. Prlcee Current la the Bay City e) PrwlCa. Vegetables, r.lc HAN FRANCISCO. July . Butler Fresh extras. 26c; fine fusts. 20r. F.ggs Fresh extras, lc: fresh firsts. DSr. selected pullets, tic Cheese Vs. 1 1 S c . young Americas. I2'c: Oregon. lOVjC. Vrgetabl-e Teas. II 2: asparagus. 91 A 11.20. string beans. l'c: wax beana It ISr; llmas. serloc; cucumbers, ?9j9uc 4nlono 30 e "fic- Frult Lemons. 91TS4J9.75: grapefruit. 92 43 3: orangea. 92-7Kr3 00; banenaa. Hawaiian. l.tSttl.ll; pineapples. II 0: apples. Red Astrachan. lit) 1.3. Craxnstein. 91.i 9171. Potatoes Delta. IV) sj faje. Receipts Flour. 6172 qusrters; potatoes. tllj sacks; hav. M tona Coffee Futures. NEW TORK. July 9 After opening dull at unchanged prices, th market for coffee futures became a little more arrive on bull support of September and a little trane buying, which was probably Inspired by the continued steadiness In brsill and reports that Europe was buying In the prlaimry markets The eloo waa steadv. net un rhanged to six points higher. Sales. 1.0"0; July. 7.C6c. August. .lc; September. 6.s7e; October. s.foc: November. 4tr2c: Decern her. tttMc. January. 6 line: February. 7.utc; March. 7.07c; Ann I. 7-loc; May. 7.10c: June. 7.2"c Spot, quiet; Rio No. 7. T'xc: 8anios. No. 4. PSe. Cost and freight offers from Pantos were reported somewhat irregular, with quota- tlons ranging from oae to V 20c while Rio 7a were quoted higher St T 20c. Tbe official cables reported aa advance of l-ld In th rate of Rio exchange oa London, with mllreia pnree unchanged. Naval t HVAXXAH. Oa.. Julv B. Turpentine Plrm. linWc: sa.es. 2"0 rarrels: rece.pta. 17A-. shipments. 276: stock, 2V-1. Roatn llrtn; salea 17 barrels: rerelrts. SS9. shipments. 272. stock. 4.9, Quote: B. Si. C. I. fJCS: E. 1120. K. C. II. I IIS": K. 93.70; M, 14.10: N. 9120; WW. 96 JO T t6. Metal Markets. NEW TORK. July 9. Copper steady. Electrolytic. 10 14 f) lO.iOc Iron quiet and unchanged. Metal Exchange reports tia firm, 31.91 9 t.'p. Metal Exchange quotes lead 9. spelter not quoted. Sc. Dried Pralta at New York. NEW YORK. July 9. Evsoorated apnles firm; peachea qnlst ISolatra Linseed Market. Dl'LLTH. Minn.. July t. Linseed C S1.7'; July, 91 7S; September. 9L77U. Heps at New York- NEW YORK. July S Ho. DELAY ADVANCES PRICE 8LOWF.lt HAHVKST IS CAISE OP moXCER WHEAT MARKET. Dlmlalaklaar Katlssa.ea ( Yield Is Pre ace Bearish Crop He port lias bat Little Effeet. CHICAOO. July t. Uneasiness over delay In harvest la tbe United States end be cause of diminishing estimatea of the yield la Western Europe, especially Prance, acted today as more then an offset for the besr Ish crop report from Washington as to wheat, Th market closed unsettled, bet He to lfec abovo last night. Cora finished So off to ISO ISO up. oats st an advance ot SWSc to ISe and provis.ons with a gsm of 10c to 20c Notwithstsnding that tha crop- report In dlcated tne larrent crop on record, th wheat market throughout the day showed a ten dency to advance, except at th opening and shortly before th close The early sag came about from aelllng, due to the Wash ington figures regarulng th domeallc crop, but offerlr.ee quickly went tato strong hands and ther was no drldd selling preasur later, until some profit-taking on tha part of holders took place lo the Isst half hour of the avseion. Actlv shipping demand lifted the July and September options of com, but th t,ovrr.meni report ld to realising In th December deltvr). In th eata trade, everything was sub. ordtnsted to the active shortage of Imme diate supplies, provisions advanced oalng to a stoppage of liquidating aalea and because of aupport by packera. Loaer prices for hogs were tne causa. Loading ruturee ranged as follows: W H EAT. Open. High. Low. Close. July 9l.i 91US ll 91.11 Sept. LS2S 1.44 S 1VIS l.o-i V CORN. July "4 .71 S .74 .77 Sept- 71 .7S .7SS -74 OATF. .41 W July Sept. .44 -7S -7 -S . -1S Mcl.'fS PORK. Juir r-ept . .10 40 10 n? ...19.79 14 o LARD. ... 117 1.47 ... 9 42 7 I "4 10 79 1 2 10 : July Sept. 1 17 4; 1 44 1 6 SHORT RlUi. July S.t. 77 o 10.00 lu.1 : 104 t 0 1S.12 h prlcee W heat No. old. II 4a red. nominal No. t bard. Corn No. 9 jellos low. 71 V c :tj7JSc: No. 4 yei- Ry Nominal. rr;v Ivy 7c. Timothy 9 j 00 1. Clover ll:.v t, 11.10. Primary reoelpta Wheat. 909.604 a I.274.UVU busbees. corn, 444. wit vs. JJS.0O4 bushels: oata. 1:7. Ouo v s 4&:.tnM bushels. Shipments Wheat. 272.evo va 001.004 busheis; corn, 941. 006 vs. 310.009 bushels; oats, i?.ovj vs. 47I.OO) bushels. Clearances Wheat, I40.i bushela; corn. 41.4-oe bushels; oata, 440.O4O bushels; flour. 17.100 barre.a foreign LONDON', July lir-tia Market. Cargoes on passage Wheat. Id tc 9u higher corn, ad higher. LIVERPOOL. July 9 highcr to Id lower; corn, Cash wriest, 14 Id higher; oata. Sd up. . PARI". July 1. Wheat and flour un changed. BUENOS AIRES. 7uly 9. Wheat. July. IS higher; August, i, higher; corn. V higher. Mlaaeapolla Craln Markets. MINNEAPOLIS. July . Wheat July. 91. le; September. 91 IIS: No. I bard. 91.44; No. 1 Northern. ll.Jl S 1 41 Uj ; . 3 Northern. U K'S U L40S- Parley 44 rj c. Klax 9L72 1.74. Iauatera Grata Marketa. KANSAS CITY. July 9. Wheat closed : Julv. 11.044; beptember, HSc; Lveocmtxr. 91.00S. ST. Il."l. July . Wheat closed: July. II. "3 asked: September. 1 1.4)1 'a: lecember. 91.04 4a aeked. ttLUTIT. July t. Wheat closed: July. 91.31S bid: September, 91.04 aiked; Le comber. 91.t9a asked. WINNIPEG. July . Wheat closed: July. 11.77 H . October. 9104 bid: Irecember. 91.04S bid. 4. rata al Frane-lerw. 8 AN fRASi'l'if. July 9. Hpot quota tlons Waila. 91 70fy I 77V, ; red Russian. 1 :iHl 111 Turkey red. II tin I ; blue stem. 91tll"l f-ed barley. ll.Ultll t'TSl hit. oata. 91.I0O 1.47 ; bran. 1:7021; raiddilnss. 9:a-: shorts, !?lt:o. Call lard l;ar'.. December. 91.1SH bid. 91.2 asked: May. Il::s .bid. Pugrt Sound Crala Markets. flKATTLE. July Wheat Hloeatem. 9104: forty-fold. 91. 1: club. 91: fife. 94o; red Rusaias. 14c; barley. 121 9 per to a. Testerdsr a car receipts: Wheal 9. barley 1. hay 22. flour 9. TACOMA. July Wheat Blueatom. 91-01 1 ot; forty-fold. II.04: club. 91. 4: iwd Cfe, II. Receipts: Wheat II rare, oata 1. hay 7. Heps al Leadoa. LIVERPOOL. Ju'y Hops at London Pacific Coast, 19 10419. Omaha IJveavtwrk Market. OMAHA. N, July H"gs RelrKS, pAc-l head; market or Heavy. 97 60a) 7 lo; light. 7 117740: pigs. 9 I0 17.20. bulk of ss'ea. 9Stv0er7 10. Cattle I'.erelp. head: market lower. Native steers. 7.70trlO; rows an. I belters. fer. ao; seo-'-Q- T-aaa A great factor in successful realty operations is aggressive work for public improvements, and first of all BITULITHIC STREETS hSsmrPKM 2-' i4ta7, steers. 970; cd w s and hcisera. 90 709 I.4'; calves. I-"Jin sh-p Iereipta. 1 2. -0 bead: market steady. Year.. nee. Sli'aTMl: wethers. V0 V6.;0. ew.es, 14 40tiMt; lsmbs. 9:-JS0l'. ( til cage livestock Market. CHlOAttti. July u Hr.gs Kece:pts, "I MO bead; market slow. lOc to l.V- under eler d a average. Bulk !7t7 4i: light. 9T-'0 7.7t': u.lmec. 9AsOv7rO- hrsy. 9'i70j7.4O. rough. 96.70a so. p:gs. 96 70kt7o. tattle Receipts. 2hm bead: market sresdy. Native Serf steers. 97 lOey J. 4.; Wfitrrn steers. 97.00 r :.o; tows and fceifers. J ..SfiH.W. calves. 97 0tll. Slte-p Receipts. lll.tHMi heail: market weak. Sheep. 9.". o n .'.. iambs, 9 7 CI 9.70. Loadoai Wool sVale. I.OMK1V. July . At the wool auction sales today Mu bale were offered and con. s.sted of a f:n selection, tlood clips mere la keen demand and roaltxed firm rates, ordi nary sorts sold 5 per cent under the best prices of the series. The home trade ap pears to be doing the mrst buying, although R'e'a tlkmc file soiieri'n TRAVEl.tKKS Gt'inK. San Francisco Los Angeles - (Withers! CUaie to Hostel Tho BLB, Clean. 4 osafortable. klrsastlr Apsiotatrd, scsto'sg kteasaahlp S. S. ROSE CITY alia I'rsra Alma worth ttsyeat A. M. JILi It, lOOColdea Hllrsea Islosikla Klirr. All Hates Isrlade Berths aasl Ursla. 1 able aasl Sorvlcw I oearellesL 1 a Sao trasrlars A Port I a ad S. . 4 Thlre aasl Ussklsiiss ta tsalth O.-W. R. A S. Lw.t lei. Mra stay 4V004X, A 121. FRENCH LINE 4aMaagaie Lea era le trsssllHjiiaa l'Ul.l. bk.Ktlt.sa. SiiTinss Irora KEW YORX to BORDEAUX ROCHAMBEAU July 17. S r. M. NIAGARA July 24, 3 P. M. CHICAGO July 3U 3 P. M. rOH t.VfOltU Al tvJN AffLT C. It. lattoger, a eta at.: A. ta. tkaiti-a. 19 karrM a4. a. ax. layior. C as a M. r. kty.l IMarsoy B, eaatlh. I i lu at. A. 1 Shel Oea. lea) M a. It. i!raaaa, 9t VaaM laigtaa a4- North tlaaa ka4. etb aa4 sura 4a. 9. 4. Mc4 ariaad. JT tail v w-itaagio t S4e,l la- IS. I1I. 1-4 aa l arusae. COOS BAY i-l KI.hvA AMI a AN IKANCIXO SS. SANTA CLARA salla Madar, July II. r. M. San Francisco SANTA HrtBRV. l.o ANCSLKI AMI BAN L'lt.l.O. SS. ROANOKE Kails Vtedaeeday. Jul II. I. M. NORTH PACIIIC hTEAMMIir CO. Ticket Office ii:a Id st Mala 1114, A 1114 Freight Offleo Toot Northrup St U uwy l:ua. A 1411 NEW ROUTE EAST Through the Panama Canal San Francisco New York IA LUK ANl.l 1.1.1 OK AX lll t.O, 17 Iteligbtful ! I.AItl.K tMI.KK IN IrlVW-.tlUlNllt alMHtM "I'lNLAMl" -KKOONLAND-2AO00 tona cllsplaceuirtit 1'r.in j I'rsm baaa 9twa., Pier in ii lo. Aogelew A.UG. 3 I; AUG. - At ;. 14 ii ai .. 20 Kirst L'abin. 919 up. Init rniedlst e-4( ,;. A'-'o Combln .. t ion 7'ckets Issued. One Way Mater Hall Return. PANAMA PACIFIC LINE SIS taerwnal Ave.. 7ealtle. Loral Kail or riteaansbip Agta, HF.RVU'E. MF.AMKK T. J. I'UITKK luti Ali-tr.et tltrtvl f I. M. o. jr cm rpt tMtturdav. liturJa.y umjr, v f I. M. No 4r tct 4un.l ana Mon day. ArTlvri AI?Klr :.. A- Al.. mnklne icanrciitin ilh t--.li train. eStops at A lor l un gt'lnc trip Kiuro Inc Mr A. M. Cm. xcit un- ia, -i.nav 1 1 i y , V ft. XU .Na vcrvics 3doa L7 rBJ-d Tuc-1ay. 1 h : t-99 ii t MA9HAI.O kir Ar.-atrtrj-t dcM-k dally ncfi'l hunJiy A . M.. for A tort a and my porta. Kftui ntnit. Iravea At-lor-a dailtr ia,cll tuni1a T A. M Tickrta and resi at iina at O.-W. Tl N. Ctt- TU-k4.i off It Third and Vah In t nti tr4(t. or at Aah-treM dcx-k, 1'honr. H 1 a v 4 .(H a C! "J 1 . North Bank Rail . awsaTS 26 Hours' OccATk Sail 1? : ;v-." . . tec a r-!V -4.KHAT NORIIIIRV a. -NOM lilt- N.N SA4.II1C SAN FRANCISCO Kef-e Taeedar. Tbarsslajr and Mtsroa;. atearaer Irala leaeso Nortl Bank staltea l.lo A. 91 : lunch aboari ship. Mi. arrie baa 9 -aac.ara g.JO l. 94 seat day. trl r illl( I 4T Htlllt.llT MAI I. NUKTII BANK TirklT Ottiris rksaeat IMvi 919. A I tb aod atark. AUSTRALIA Jl1l Honolulu and South Sea SI it 1 1 Uae IS ara! sleiH Tlaae VtrTTUllA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA 1Q.C0u.4m assaicaB aieaaaere iKated Llol. hS AX For Honolulu Ju SO, Aug 9-17-11. Sept. 14--. jror r?dneT Aug S Aur "t. (K IAMd UTEIMMIir ro. 4T1 Market ra aa Irsarlw. I rsaaaat aailiaa fno Vrk hy oao aad Isat la ton raasr 1 Btaae ainnv im. aga, 4 Snal.aj.l.T. Daraar B. CaBUta. 9d A V aaiiingtoa sit, or A j 4ni otar aooj est. Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. 4-a a r y i-.tirrl aiiayai al 1 A. It, ucdajr, 7.9 A. 94. for AoIuKlA anil ray lauding a. KaurtiiDi icavea As toria at 1 V. at. arriving rSirtlina P. at. Lamling faot et v. atm(iuu k Mala sZ3. A 412. COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Sell A roast ataavaorla rUaaarla. format, a. eery Iksrsdsa al b A. 91. 9'relga aad llrael 4fflr. Alassserlk locla. I'aoaee Mala SrMHl, a ZXli. City I'leheA tilira, M Ilk Pbssra Marafeall 49tt, 4I1U 9ONTI.Aal a ftMli Ual a. . i-l Ma. AUSTRALIA tvV U.ALA.MHAMI ML 111 is (-..-. n Kafular. t hrougb aali iaa t&t fr acn-y - Tamil avAd WaUingjtoo (nu .Mn J-'anciac . Jutr Si. Auiuit 1 Mpttmber l$ tvnd vry CS day a. trnd for pimhliL (.Bin tMDmtili C 4f mt Nrw Zalaftat. I left. Off 9rj a'. alart-rt art4. baa iactaca, mm Waml w avOi K. U, mm Pk 1 Jw--'r0rrrv1't0 out -00 avail iZLAK FORT HOLT UHZ r-f5Tj ill I sj .! I I t . 1 U I n 1 1 A ajaal i