THE MORNING OREG ONI AN. THURSDAY, JULY IS. 101.T.
Sl.300,000 OWED
GIT! FOR ADVANCES
Leniency to Property Holders
With Bonded Improvements
Creates Financial Stress.
SALE OF LAND THREATENED
M"r. Baker Asks Council if Pend
ing Election Had Anything to
Do With Delaying Action and
Denouement May Itcsult.
"With a total of more than $1,300,000
In delinquent street assessments and
interest on these installments, and the
delinquency becoming greater by about
$30,000 a month, the city laces a seri
ous problem in the Improvement bond
section of its financial ledgers. It is
probable immediate steps will have to
be taken to sell property delinquent
so that the city's credit can be kept
up. The condition is made more seri
ous by reason of the fact that there
Is no money available In the general
fund to lend to the improvement bond
Interest fund.
The conditions -were brought to the
attention or the City Council yester
day by City Treasurer Adams and it
vas decided to have a strong letter
addressed to all property owners de
linquent In their payments notifying
them to pay up or the city will be
forced to sell their property. It is
declared that there is no other course
left.
LfBltncr Drlnn Embarrassment.
Delinquency started to become a
serious problem last Fall when times
got hard. To help property owners
along the Council decided that the city
would be .willing to accept the Inter
est on Ahe bonded liens of property
and let the annual installments go
until times got better. As a result of
this policy, and the fact that many
people took advantage of the offer,
the city is in a decidedly shaky con
dition financially.
The city sells 10-year 6 per cent
Improvement bonds to raise money to
pay contractors for street and sewer
improvements. As security for the
bonds the city takea liens upon prop
erty benefited by the improvements.
The property owner is required to pay
the interest and .ne-tenth of the
amount of the lien each year. It is
because of the failure of the property
owners to make these payments that
the present difficulties have arisen. The
city has a right to sell the property
for delinquency.
Half Year's Delinquencies fRR3,0OO.
On June 1 a statement issued by City
Treasurer Adams shows that there was
a total of $628,010 in delinquent in
stallments and $255,242 in delinquent
interest from last December up to that
date. These amounts are being in
creased at the rate of about $15,000
a month in installments and $15,000 a
month in interest. The city, to main
tain its credit, must meet the pay
ments of interest on the bonds
promptly as they become due and must
provide for the redemption of the
bonds at maturity.
It is said that nearly $1,000,000 of
the total delinquency is due to the fail
tire of 4 4 large property owners to
make their payments. The 44 property
owners will be the first to be notified
to pay up, and their property will be
sold with the rest if the payments are
not made.
The only solution of the problem out
side of the sale of property affected Is
the issuance of refunding bonds. This
is said to be a decidedly bad method
of financing such a proposition. The
general fund, which comes from gen
eral taxation, has been called upon to
make up $800, 000 of the delinquency.
Mr. Baker Suspicious.
The Council in considering the propo
sition yesterday met with the inquiry
from Commissioner Baker as to why
the proposition has bi'cn permitted to
slide the way it has. "Why," said he,
"has a drastic letter not been sent out
before? Is it because we have Just
finished with election? His intima
tion was that the failure to demand
payment before this time was due to
the fact that "it might hurt somebody's
campaign." "It looks like somebody
might be responsible on that score."
he said.
'Have you any suspicions?" asked
Mayor Albee.
"Yes." replied Mr. Baker. "I think
I might be able to find him."
"Why not tell us who it is?" insisted
the Mayor.
"Perhaps I will," said Mr. Baker. '"I
want to make sure of my ground first
however."
"Don't forget then." said the Mayor.
'I am anxious to hear whom you sus
pect.
It is expected the proposition will be
the subject of future controversy In
the Council. It probably will not be
brought up again until Commissioner
Bigelow returns from hie present trip
to California. In the meantime Mr.
Baker says he will verify certain in
formation he has as to why the col
lection against the delinquents was not
pushed prior to the city election. He
contends that there was Just as great
an emergency then as now.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
C. M. Hill, of Seattli. is at the Ore
gon. O. C. Henkle, of Bend, is at the Im
perial. It. R. Graves, of Corvallis, is at tho
Seward.
If. S. Amon, of Seattle, Is at the
Seward.
H. L. Williams, of Ilwaco, Is at the
Seward.
W. B. McElroy, of Seattle, is at the
Oregon.
J. Mattey, of McMinnvllle, is at the
Perkins.
H. Faig, of Sacramento, is at the
Nortonia.
James Kyle, of Stanfleld, is at the
Imperial.
K. T. Anderson, of Baker, is at the
Cornelius.
C. C. Canby, of Spokane, Is at the
Multnomah.
N. J. Blagen, of Hoquiam, is at the
Multnomah.
H. B. Dewey, of Tacoma, Is at the
jnuitnoman.
w. D. Iewi3, of The Dalles, is at
me Oregon.
C p. Busch, Of Hood River. Is at
tne i-ortland.
J. W. Campbell, of Hermiston, is at
tne Imperial.
waiter Scherrer. of The Dalles, Is
at the Imperial.
P. G. English, of San Francisco, is
at tne xsortonla.
Dr. Elizabeth L. Howells, of Corvallis,
is at tne 1'ortland.
f. Paisley, of Banks, Or.. Is regis
tered at me r.aion.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Regan, of Albany,
aire at me Cornelius.
Mrs. P. J. e. Robinson and daughter,
of Terre Haute, Ind., are registered
at the Eaton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barrett, of Salem,
are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs.' C. K." Davidson, of Boise,
are at the Portland.
E. B. Mason and family, of Med ford,
are at the Cornelius.
E. IL Storey, of The Dalles, ia reg
istered at the Eaton.
N. H. Stewart is registered at the
Cornelius from Baker.
Mrs. C. H. R. Woodburn. of Hood
River, is at the Perkins.
D. E. Matthews and family, of Cor
vallis. are at the Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Gordon, of Marsh
field, are at the Multnomah.
W. C. Knighton, of Salem, state
architect, is at the Seward.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Paddock, of Hood
River, are at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. If. Patlson, of
Sheridan, are at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grambcy. of San
Antonio. Tex., are at the Nortonia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Larawty. of Hood
River, are registered at the Perkins.
CHERRY FAIR SUCCESS
MOST OP RAIN PASSES BY
T1VITIES AT COVE.
Despite Shortage la Crop, Exhibits
Are Splendid King and Qneen
Drenched by Shower.
COVE. Or.. July 14. (Special.)
Nature was kind to the Cherry Pair
today. While it rained everywhere in
the valley. Cove escaped almost entire
ly. A slight shower drenched the King
and Queen while they took sovereignty
in enerry Land.
Although the crop Is short, the ex
hibits are splendid and none of the
lucious flavor is missing. A monster
eagle and a flag constructed of the
different colored cherries was one of
the features. It was dispatched to
night to the Panama-Pacific Exposi
tion.
Among the sneakers were: Dunham
Wright, President Kerr. of Oregon
Agricultural Colleg; Walter M. Pierce,
Addison Bennett. Governor Wlthv.
combe. Judge William Smith, of Baker.
Kach extolled the Cove cherry in brief
remarks.
Practically all business in the county
was suspended in tribute to the Cove
Fair.
GOOD TRADE AT YARDS
A I.I,
CLAS.ES OF LIVKSTOCK ARE
STEADY IN PRICE.
Bulk of Trading Is In hrp Division.
Lambs Are Taken at td.SO.
Rnn Is Pnlr.
Business was good at the stockyards yes
terday with all classes traded In. C.ontl
steers were taken at is to $3..V. but much
of the cattle offered was light stuff and sold
at low prices.
The best price obtainable on average
weight hogs was $7.40. a dime under the
top price realized the day before.
There was more than the ususl activity
In the sheep division, particularly in lambs.
The best of these brought IU..15 and sa.5n.
A load of choice ewe sold at (5 and
wethers at $l.i5 to $3.2.1, according to
quality.
Receipts Were R cattle. 10 calves, 232
hogs snd 677 sheep. Shippers were:
With csttle Rice Bros.. Hnerldan. 1 car.
With boss F. B. Ferruron. 1 car.
With sheep Bunnell A Vauhey. Oolden
dale. 1 car. C. A. ilunson. Ooldendale, 1
car.
With mined loads E. Wafd. Bllv-rton. 1
car cattle, calves snd sheep; Will Block. In
dependence. 1 cir calves, boss and sheep;
F. B. Deker. Silverton. 1 car hogs and
sheep; Zimmerman ac Weed, Carlton, 1 car
cattle, calves, hogs and sheen.
The day's sales were as follows
Wt. PHce.l Wl. Price.
1 steer ...1140 18 ?ini lhog.... iKi.,.i.i
1 steer ...II 4l e.il.a, 7 hogs ... lim 6 2.-,
2 steers .. 615 4 ) 41 lambs .. S4 .')
1 helf-r .. 72U 3..' II Iambi .. Ho ;..-,
1 steer .. 7'SO .IW'2;f! Iambi .. r,:i 5 So
2 steers . ' 3.oO A hoss ... 1:iO 6 3"i
1 cow ... !-) 6 i" A h oss ... lfc'J 7 4rt
2 -J steers . -0 a.aiii 21 hoss ... -jon 7 Ho
vl hoe ... OJ'I r..7." ieu.es ... 1.VJ 4.13
8 steers . 1 1 -"0 H.ii 3 cstves .. -' 6 .V
ft steers .1'J.Vl rt.r.O, Icslf .... r.tw o.fxi
S:t steers". K.'.O ST.".! 1 calf .... IMI 6 O'l
1 stag ...Jo'.io .'.. .-.steers ..in.to H.Oii
30 steers .. 7'mi r,.7r 2 steers ..lJo coo
Uocows ..in:;:: li. 'joj 1 cow ....lli 4
r, mixed . s .s S in 7 wethers Vi sou
8 rows ... II. m 4. dr. 4! wethers Iini 6.2.-1
15 cows ...loj:; 0.2"! 34 lambs .. 113 h 25
1 bull 1 1 J 4 00:174 lambs .. ll 6.00
ft c-iws .. tioia r..lt 10 lambs .. 47 3 Oo
1 heifer . K' 4. .'hi 44 Uml.a .. 34 a nil
1 cow ... s-lo 4 hi it ewes ... 3 i
1 bull 37U 4.0.l 14 ewes ... s.t 51x1
2 cows ..lo-'O 4.fi'j 7.1 ewes ... si ;,.nn
Icow.... t: 3,'JOj yearli'gs 4.25
2n ewes ... J to :i.!o( 17 ewes ... 105 4 so
20 lsmbs . t a .".01 7 boss ... T.z T 4.1
1 ewe 1:111 .lnl 3 hoic ... 22H 6.4,1
25 ewes ... !0 4..V It hofrs ... 250 7 on
lOhoss .. J5 7.4o 2 hoss ... :;:ir, 6 xi
1 hog ... 45f (1(11 27 boss ... J45 a.g-1
IShoKS .. 2"0 7.4" .1 horn ... l:;o 6 rt5
3 hoss .. 1M 7.00 M boss ... lri 73-,
2 hoss ... 2:iO lt.25 allocs ... 3jj g 6u
4 hogs . .. 343 6.4"
Prices current at the local stockyards a
th various classes of stock:
Best steers $6 .-.0 fi J.00
Good steer 623ttf6.fi'
Medium steers ................... e.(ilatii
Cholc cowl S.73kig.vo
Good cows
... S.25U3.60
HiMfera
Bulls ...
Stats ...
... 4.70 W6.J0
... 8.btXa.ou
. .. 3.00 0 4.313
. .. T.COHT IO
. . . tf-UU vl w
4 75fJ3o
. . . S.oo'o 4 00
. .. b.ooua.&O
Hogs
T.lsht .,
Heavy .
Mneeo
Wether
Ewes ..
Lambs .
Omaha Live-lock Market.
OMAHA. Neb.. July 14. Hoss P.eeetots.
4700. steady; heavy. 4.5 6.85; light. S6.7U
ft 7.30: pigs. S5.00O5.60: bulk of sales.
1 6 3 7.00.
Cattie Receipts. 3200, steady: native
steers. $1 .75t 10. lu : cows snrl heifers, so 00
S.75: Western steers. 11500 8 50: Tessa
steers. $6.O0&7.75: cows and heifers, $5.a
jt.ihi: calves. ST.uovj lo.uo.
Hheep Receipts. i50o. steady: yearllnes.
Ifl .lO'o 7..V1: wethers. 16.00 2(6.75: rambs
30S.OOb8.75.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. July 14. Hogs Receipts. 20.-
0O0. slow; shade lower than opening, which
was 3c above yeattrday'a average; llsht.
7 25Ji 7.0; mixed. 5.".47.75: heavy, tt 65
7.40: rough. ,4.C5ii 6 : pigs. $9,757.50.
Cattle Receipts. 1 3.000. weak: native
beef steers, Stl. 75 ft 10.30 : Western steers.
$7 ir6 8.:'.0: rows and heifers. (3.20tS.25;
cslves. 7 75ill.23.
Fheep Receipts. 14.AOO; unsettled; sheep.
$5.e0fe 6.0; lambs. H.7501O.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET
Partial Programme Announced for
Centralla Session Augunt 19.
CENTRALIA. W.ish.. July 14. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Millie Wilson, secretary of
the Lewis County Sunday School As
sociation, today announced the partial
programme for the annual convention
in Centralla. August 19 and 20.
It is expected that every Sunday
school In the county will be repre
sented. A feature will be an address
by Rev. Frank. Loveland. L. D., pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal Church
In Portland. The association Is inter
denominational. Kaln Enclange-rs Tillamook Hay.
TILL.AMOOK, Or.. July 14. (Spe
cial.) Heavy rains have somewhat In
terfered with haymaking In Tillamook
County during; the past week, where
there is a heavy crop of (Trass ripe
and ready to cut. Quite a number of
dairymen haJ their hay down when
the rain came, and should the weather
remain wet for several days, gome of
the crop will be spoiled.
BUYERS MOVE EAST
Wool Clip cn Pacific Coast
Closely Sold Up.
OPERATIONS IN MONTANA
New Territories Beginning lo At
tract Attention In KaMern Mar
kels PpIooh Are on Sound
Basis and Tend Vpward.
With the Pacific Coast wool slips closslr
sold up. buyers are now giving their atten
tion to territory grades farther east. la
Montana, business la being done at S? to
l' cents for mediums, whits In the Soda
8pringe section choice wools are bringing
2 to SO cents. Recent baying In the Tri
angle has been at 74 to S3 cents for fin
and -5 to St cent for medium grade. The
activity lately in fin wools Is attributed lo
tha fact that medium aoola tra getting
scarce. Nesrly thrss-fourths of th terri
tory clip Is now out of first hand. Th
amount of consignment business is reported
to be much less than expected.
Trading In new territories In th Ksstern
market Is Increasing, but Is not et bsavy.
Among th Individual transfsrs reported by
Eastern dealers ar ZOo.ouo pounds medium
territory at 33 cents, th scoured cost being
estimated at 6S to 7o cents; about Oo.ouu
roundi cholc Ulsh wool In th original
bags at SSH rents; 100. OOO pounds I'tah
half-blood at prlvala terms, estimated to
cost fully J5 cents clesn; loo.oou pounds
miscellaneous at various prices.
Fairly good sales of scoured territories
slso art noted for th period, compared
with business recently In this direction. Aa
aggregato movement of some SuO.ooo pounds
or so Is reported by authorities In th trad.
Cholc fine has been turned over at to
67 cents, while CJ to U cents has be-n ob
tained for fine medium and No. 1 ' a w slex
lean wool.
It Is not figured thst the market for ter
ritory wools has become thoroughly estab
lished yet In the tnU Th scoured basis,
however, so far as It msy b placed on th
basis of what has happened up to dat.
may L given as follows: Fine stsple, 7z
to 73 cents; half-blood stsple. 71 to 72
cents; three.etghths-blood stsple. a, to 7u
cents; Quarter-blood staple. C to 67 cents;
fine and fin medium clothing. 1 to 70
cents. Quotations for Texas wools sr st
on th scoured basis of 63 to 67 cents for
13 months and tfO to 62 cents for tght
months'.
In Its comment on the markt outlook,
the Boston Commercial Bulletin says:
"Tbsre are those who still Insist that
raw material Is making too fast a pac
and that In th near futur a raveraal
of form will b witnessed, but th opin
ion of the great majority is that valuea
will be steadily maintained and that dr
spit the fact of Indifferent buying of
finished goods at th moment, manufac
turers' anticipation of futur demands will
find ample Justification In th not dlsta.nl
future.
"Quito aside from any oplniona aa to th
futur of the market, there I no doubt
that valuea ar well maintained on i
trade! of wool at tha present momsnt. Fin
wools are held very firmly and medium
wools show a tendency even higher, and In
lnstancea fractional advances ar reported
for som medium wools."
no wiiKAT i a om.nr.n ron hale
Requirements of Australia. This Year Ar
l-arge. Because of Irouth.
There was an entlr lack of interest on
the part of sellers at th Merchants' Kx-
chang yesterdsy. as not a aingl offering
was posted. Bidding was not spirited.
th demand was small. Offers for mhli
wheat did not vary much from the day b.
fore, but blda for red wer raised ft cents.
The barley and oats marketa wars also dull.
A Chlcsgo Board of Trad bulletin esti
mates tha Winter wheat crop of seven lead
Ing states at 3i3,9tl.OO0 bushels, compared
with tha estimate on Jun 2. last ysar ot
41S.75M.OOO bushels and a final outturn of
457.bo7.liOO bushels.
Th condition of Fpring wheat In Minn
sola Is placed at Uu. In North Dakota at
l3 and In South Dakota, at v4.
Italian Imports of wheat last season wr
4C.4M.000 bushels. Crop prospects this year
are reported to have been lowered fully
33 per cent.
An Idea of the serious character of th
drouth which has prevailed throughout
Australia. and which baa finally been
broken by the recent rains, may b gathered
from the figures ahoalng th deliveries or
wheat In the Stat of Victoria from January
1 to May 3. 1915. aa compared with corre
sponding data for previous yeara. Imrlng
tn period named C3.0oo bags (equivalent
to 1.125.548 bushels) wer brought ln:o
country stations, whereaa from January
to Uay 5. 1914. the a receipt totaled
24.e;5 bags 2S.371.bh5 buahelsl, and In th
like period ot J 'J 13. o,;i37 bags (lu,
241.4'JO bushels). Th quantity now stacked
at country places Is only 43.67 bags.
compared with 1.118.102 bags at th corre
sponding dat tost year, writes Commercial
Attach Dosni, of Melbourne. in recent
years the production of wheat In the com
monwealth of Australia has amply satis,
fled th domestic demand aad left avail
able for export a surplus of 30.0oo.uoo t
eo.ooo.t-vo busneis. This ear. however as
Id the previous year of drouth, 1SH.3. when
it was necessary to Import 12.UO0.0ou bush
els th bums production has been Insuf
ficient to supply th bom consumption, and
cargoes of whast have had to be tm
ported from the United Ptatea and Argen
tlna. Still further Importations must fol
low before th next crop mill be available.
it is esiimatea mat in total amount ot
thet will be something nk 10.C00.0oo buh.
els. Up to date I- - government of Vic.
torta la reported to purchased n total
of i.kmo.oou bushels. South Australia nearly
Z50.nn bushels, and other states large quan
tities. Altogether aboal S.ovO.ooo bushels
have been ordered from ovr-sea ports.
terminal receipts, in cars, ar reported
by th Merchants' Kachang aa followa:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland. Wed.. 7
Yar sno l'J
1
3
4
bO
3
Jot
t
t-eiuon to date. 216
Year ago. ...... 144
Tacoma. Tues. .. 4
Year ago
season to data.134
Year ago 4J
Seattle. Tues. . . 7
Year ago 2
Season to date., ft
Year ago 14
11
a
31
17
4
i
14
4J
17
27
13
YAKIMA rEAC HKSAIIK IN MARKET
fall Assortment f fenenroer Frwlts J-Tont
street.
There sai a full assortment of fruit on
hand yeaterday and a fairly larg supply,
but the demand waa not particularly brisk.
With warmer weather, aa Improvement la
trade can t looked for.
A car ot Triumph peaches arrived from
North Yakima and sold at 75Ve3 cents. A
car of Wenatche aprlcota was also rorelved
and moved at 00 cents to tL Plum of ail
kind wer on hand and offered at !
cents to 1. There waa a good Inquiry for
raspberries and blackberries. but other
kinds of fruit were slow. Melon and can
taloupes wer unchsnged.
Halter Kbortsg la Australia,
A ronsflar report from Melbourne says:
-A food product of which Australia has
been obliged by th drouth to becom an
Importer Irstesd of an exporter Is butter.
Th markets or both -dney and Melbourne
are almost bsre of stocks, and tha recent
arrival from California of 00O boxes in Mel
bourne and 4000 boxes In Sydney has not
had much effect on th altuatlon. Her
again wholesale prices ar fixed by th
fries or Good Board, tnos for Victoria
a
pound. Importers clslm that, taking Into
consideration th duue and hlga rats of
freight, tbes price do not allow them a
suf'lclent margin of profit. Th duty oa
butter Is 3d ( rents) per pound.
HOPS ARB MAKING GOOD rROuRXM
Yards Badly Infested With 1.1. According
I Heather Bares a.
Folio Ing Is a summary of th crop con
dition In Oregon for th weak, a reported
to th local office of th Weather Bureau
by special correspondents throughout th
state.
Good rains fell on on or two dsya In th
northern and western sections, but drought
continues In th southeastern portions of th
stste. Lower temperatures prevailed and the
weather en th who! waa favorabl for
gronth but poor for haying. Considerable
hsy has been cut and fears ar entertained
It will spoil before it can be cured and
boused. I'ssturag la excellent egvept In th
outHtailrrn counties, whsr It Is getting
poor. Th second crop of alfalfa la doing
nicely and It will soon b ready to cut.
Damag to grain Is uneven and no one
seems to know Just how badly It has been
injured. Th damag all occurred at th
beginning of th month, and som fields
shriveled bsdly, while others suffered little
If any. This Indicate that a very few das
difference in th stag of growth separated
in injured, from th uninjured grain, and
the loss thst has taken plac cannot be de
termined until th wheat la threshed. Ite.
bsrley and Fall wheat banest has begun
and In some localities th harvesting of ry
is Kimaned.
Hops ar making splendid progress, but
vermin are on th Increase and soraiins haa
becom general. It will requlr tlgorou
work on th part of the growers to over-
corn th effects of aphis and honeydew.
hut most or them began In lira to kill both
tho lice and th eggs.
southern Oregon peaches ar rlpenlns and
th early varletlee are beicg marketed.
(.d Trail la rsultry Market.
In the country produc markat th strong.
est demsnd was for hens, which sold readily
at 12i cents. Good broilers wara taken
t 20 cents. Dressed meats wer slow.
K ner steady at unchanged ptVe.
Th butter marst-i wae also stesdy.
Itaak Cleris.
Hank rlrarinsa of the Northwestern cities
yeaitruay tr aa loiloas:
r ir MVI ll.'.nr..
Portland I..-7.412 i:.5.i'.
Seattle .I7"...K5 ;.;:
Tacoma Jim '.... 4i 4
epokan 6.22 W4.U4
PORTLAND lltXKET QCOTATIO.NB
Urmia, flanr. Feed. .
Merchants- Fxrhaoge. noon session.
I'rotnpt delivery.
Wheat
being Is d to Ss Id (43 to M rental par I
Pld Ak.
i l.t-O
.S3
......
.A3
2S.no : 3o
St no
31.4 .HI 24 IMI
23.fc .O.u
.po
1
......
l
"Ml
24 3l 2 3U
21 l"
23 50 2'1 oo
2a.5 21 3o
Pluetcm .................
Forty. fold
Clnt
Red Flfs
Ha l Russian
Oats-
No 1 white, feed
Farley
No. 1 feed
I ran ...........i
Phor'S
Fut urea
Ausuat Muesteni .........
Ausul firt.foid
AU2iit c-ltib
Ausuat flte
Auiuil ftuselait
Ausuat osta ....
August l.srley
Ansuat bran .............
Ausuat shorts
FI.Ot'K 1'atent. J 4 a barrsl; straights.
13.40 a 3.60; wbol saiat, 5.vU; granam.
3 28
MIU.rcED Upot prices: Ursa, szi
27 30 per ton: snorts. 9J& Q 2 3. Co: ruila
birlrr. S2C at 27. 50.
COHS Whole, J1 par ton: cracked. I
per ton.
HAY Faatern Oregon tiraotny. iiiuin
atfaifa. (12.30U 1 3J.
Fruits and Vegetable.
I.-ical tobbius quotation
TUoFICAl- FUL'ITat orengea, valencies.
$H.7ii4 per box: lomons, 11 wile) per boa;
banaos. 3c per. pound; grapefruit. California,
eJ5oi5 23; plneapplea. 6j iO per pound.
VHotThLES Curumuera. ursgon. 40 tf
75c per dosen; artichokes. 75e pr dosen; to-
maloea. l.tuvl.in Dos; caw age, avie.
per round: head lttuc. l per crat
spinach. 3c per pound: rbubaru, IBM
Der Bound: peas. 2 as 4o per pound : beans.
2 tJ Ac per pound; gren corn, .3eyJoo pr
uuiin.
OKECV rftl'ITS Omlsloupes 2C - ' per
crnte; aprlcota, wocst per iwi ; readies,
756jH5q per box; watermelons. Ig021c per
pound: plums, wcnu.no per dox; new ap
ples. 1 .25 ay .AO per box: blackberries. 91.23
per crste; piecscsps. ti.wa i..d per
raspberries. S5cu$1.13.
IMTATofil Nw. ItfUo par pound.
ONlO.N'a SlC l.3' Pr sack.
Hairy aad Country Frwdurw.
l.ors! jobbing Quotations:
llvitlti Oregon rsncli. buying price: Ka. 1
24u: No. z. 2ic; No. a; lie per ooita. joo-
blne arirn: No. 1. ZOC Oar OOXen.
IDLLTHY Hens. Iliac: broilers. 1
C.'oc; turkeys, 2uf21c: ducka, old. loc;
aoonc. 13r2oc; geese, nominal.
BUTTE. I City eresmery cubes, extras.
2c; firsts. Itsc: seconds. 23c; prints aad
cartons, extra; butter fat. . 1. 2ie ; sec
ond gtad. Ho leas; country creamery cub.
t il KKHlv Oregon triplet. Jobbers buying
nrlc. live per pound f. o it. dock. I'orl-
Isrni: young Anierlcas. 14ao ler pound.
VKAI. Fancy. lOSylOl, per pound.
TOHli Mock. HiiU'ic P-r pounu.
maple (Irwcerle.
fM-al lobbing quotations:
SAt.ION-a'olumbt niver 1-pound fall.
12 3. ter dosen: s-voumi flata, 1.5u;
1-pouad flats, i-50; Alaska plan. 1-pound
tall a. 1 1 5.
HONEY Choice. 1126 per ease
M'TS Walnuts. 15ajI4c per pound: Bra
zil nuts. 15c; filberts, !4eyZ4e; almonds, HI
ay22c; peanuts. c; cocoanuis. tl par doa.;
oceans. Ittf2ue: cnestnuts. luc
BEANS email whit. !.70c; larg white,
fc; Lima, t"c: bayou, 6 ooc; pinks. 4 soc,
tof FK6 Hoasted. In drum, si tests Sc.
COAR Fruit and berry. taiM); beet.
Hlo; extra IHu; podred la barrels.
17.13: cubes, barrels, ft 7. SO.
8A1.T ijrsnuisted. 13 30 per ton: balf
grounds. loos, I lot J per ton; 30a, (11.30 par
ton: Cslry. S14 per ton. .
KICK Southern head. 64Tc broken.
4e eer noutiil: Japan atyle. auSWc
DKIKU FRl'lia Applet, a per poondi
apriccts 1SO 13c; pescbes, e; prunes. Itsi-
Isna. sivc: raisins, loose Muaratels. mi un
MaarhaJ Xviltsnas. 7 c l aaad'il, c: datss,
Persian. lOe per pound; fard, l.5 per box;
currants, V V 12c.
Hops, vvoot. Hides. Kir.
HOPft'JwlS contracts, nominal; 114 crop.
Unimo per pound
HILit.o sailed bide. 1He; salted bin.
14; ii.ik! rait. lc, green hides. Ite: gren
k'p, !--: green calf. lb; dry hides, iic; dry
wool. Kastern Oregon, medium. 23 1
IIHr: Kaatern or gen. fine. IStyllHc; Vat-
ley. au"o.
ilnti l it New rllp. Bfiajftie rer pound.
CA Si: A It A BARK Old and Ber.
bar ooundL
FELTri Dry long-oold pelts. ISWe: dry.
hort-wooled pelts. llve: dry anesrllnas.
rsch. luulSe: salted anearllns. acn, la
23c; dry goat, long balr. eactt. lAc; dry
goat, eheerlinr. esch. luetzoc; aaltd long
wool pelts. May. ll each.
UKAIN BAUS In car lots. e; la lss
than car lot, about a o wor.
rnaMoaa.
HAMS All ait, lifetime; skinned.
lTStilv: picnic, izc; cottag roil, 13c
boiled. ItOtTc.
BACON Fancy. ItO 24c; standard. II
23c: cnolce. Wulilr; strip, lie,
OR Y HALT short, clear back a. !2HtM3c
exporta. 14 lic: platea, 11UUSI.
LAUD Here basis. kttl rendered. 1 4c
tandard. 12e: compound. .
BAI'.KEL, OOODrl Meas Uf. $J4j plat
beef. 11:5: brisket pork. 11 so; pleated pora.
feU (12.30; tripe. lMvll M; tu agues, (w.
Oils.
K EROSEN T. Watar whit, droma. barrels
or tank wagons, loc; special drums ar bar'
rols. 13Vc: caeca, liso-owc.
UASOUNE Hulk. 12c: ess, engln
dlstaiiate, drama. IHc raaa. tHei asp'.oa,
lruma,1lr csaea, I .
L.INSF.EI7 OIL Raw, barrvla. TTc; raw,
esses. 2c; boiled, barrels, aire; boiled, eases,
14c.
TlTRrKNTINE In tanks, aiei la
6c; lu-caa lots. 1 lass.
HOP
IJt K ArrrVIU AT AlROiU
Urasrra Report Out look IMur aad rn para
ta Spray.
AtT.OIl A. Or.. Jul II. perll.
llo,roer are preparing to sprat. The an.
favorable aeath-r has eauaed itc to appear
In many )aru. Had spiders are also making
their sppa-srsnce. but sr not feared. A fear
mailt ttielr tpearance every aeason. but
hsve never done much dsmase.
Hope tn this section bar Improved
greatly doting th Isat month. A few srls
proni! little. The srly eatimsta. by grow,
era. of half a crop has Incressed to two.
thirds the normsl. The aaM-lallafi officiate
here eatlmst the stsie crop st 90.1H.0 to
fe,iHn (vales. A ell posted alealsr pic It
hlg.ier torn as bish as IZi.oou bales.
WAR SHARES STRONG
More High Record Prices Are
Registered.
STEEL IS ALSO ACTIVE
Trade Irt clopinrrits Iarorable lo
MaMal Indurlrlals IVanca Art
Kraturc of Mo-clKn llxchanro
Market; Bond TrnJ lira y.
NKW Tonic. July 14. To a greater ex-
lent than b-efor today nock snaravet was
otrnd by tho coura of th war contract
or munition Issue. This group absorbed the
mejor portion of speculative attention, with
bw high prices frr American Can at it.
MauD'WUr at I 'a . lialdmln Ijocomotlae
'I'l. (teneral Motra at last, and H ll.ia
"'tland at 11. Other stocks la th asm
ciaae roea 3 to 4 points, the rnoet conspic
uous esceptton being American Coal I' rod
ucta. vahlch forfeited a potuta of tta recent
sensational advanon.
Meantime repreeentatlv tnatment stocks
aere either c e. I -o or under moderai
Prrsute. I tilled Mates Meet wss the only
leader lo rank with air specialties in point
of actialty, but tailed to aqaal I'S beat
quotation of th previous day. Tftesdln
t snsdlsn Fselfie and Amslgsmsted Copper
rer.eried sinra or lea steady Setllng.
Now featurea of atrength war seen In
such utilities aa Western I'nlota aad Con-
soiloated i.as. th former advancing almoat
3 pomta on Inllmstloae that th armi-aaaual
statement to be Issued tomorrow will show
a substantial Increase of rT.irtgs
Trsd deae.obments r d:stloctlv fsaora.
P. to In Meet laaues, futthcr prtc d
aancas being announced by some of th ed.
I"S mills. tsraaaanaa afteel's quarlerlr
esrninss. dlselosins an Increase of over laos -
tefn. explains th recent linpioeront In lhl
staei stcCH
KolldSlna Ite alual etiatom Oa tvisrltet
shaded general In tlw final dealings, whan
demand for moat of tn a p.
showed signs of bavll.g run It rau nee. for
lim at let. Tha rloalng was Irreaular
valtn som alight a', tosses, notst-ly in i ana.
tlan Psclf'c. Southern I'sclfle and Hea1in
Miesourl. Kansas v Ttu Issuea wer acutely
esk. th preferred etock selling at th new
low prtc of 17.
Total ! amounted to 47:.t0O shsrea.
France were th feature of todav's foreign
evchartas market, arsbles and cheeks on
I'sris strengthening perceptibly In anticipa
tion or the eucreeaful outcome af th credit
operations now pending with our bsnksr.
liraiv salea of I nlted Ftstes Hleel
and ConsoliOsted Css aa marked the deal.
Iocs In lh bond markat Total sale, par
value, wer 9:.3i5.o L'nlt4 btatea bonds
mrr unchanged oa calL
l IXlSINtl BTOCIv QCOTATION.
Closing
Fa lea. Illrh. tyia, b.l
Z ll 57 S.-. S --. S
7.-V
I --iwi ea t 4 aa
47. wo 32 f--'i ."."S
3 too T.. 77V 7S
-.,o lo t7k t"TS
.S ! lOOt., I"!',
l.SOO 121 S l.0V l.'io,
224
son :t. iii, .-.a s
1 Hit 1 OO I, HI lMt
1.7"0 7I, 74 71V,
7
11
3 400 lt 14?S 142S
42 41 41 S
210 37 3"
11
!Mfi si va tnt, ''S
3'l 122 122' 12S
1S
1.7IW) 53 32V 7-w
23
Tl
J.-iOfl 24 .-, a, "it,
2. - 2. 2". l 23 'a
2.2'" 1 ' ItdS,
sk its i, lta 1 1 3 s
l-o-l .1.." JJV
o .-v "2 -'w
2O0 11 lo 1-X
...... ... ... 7 i
2. i v "3n",' 'joi rtoy,
pe
4-w -4 --i
2O0 K1V 141Sa Kl
1 ',
od 7a 71V. 71 U
a.l" 27 S 2. 27-;
a 400 7 at n
2. too n as tva
lit
all
lS
a.n 7 4
thxl 3 3a 'a r.-'4
12U
l4Vi 10.ia in-.J
.-.1
vo S3 r.n r.fZ
.100 lf3t, l'-6i lo-,v
J
Jtoo 21S 2X4 51 H
a. 100 laits IOV lar. v
2.H0 So1. TJ S iH
la
H
3,700 HS C4 IIS
o-xi la '4 u a, i4v
2,imi -. i -
20 a iru'i i?
T .'-o. I.MS 1 2d 1 .I- s
t a..o si 1, at tiii,
8..r.o eta, eoa, .
.kmi im s loov
S.aoo 7 a 7 7 S
14
s.aod 70 a, Hi
Tl.a-oo 114 101 '4 lot u
47
A'aaka C.n-.A ....
A msl C(.p(er . . .
Am Meet huger.
Antarran Can..
Alrt htn s Itefg.
do pfd
.tim eu Rfs...
Am Te' A T!..
ATi.er Tobacco..
Anaconda Mtn..
Atritison
Halt a Ohio ....
Mr It in Trenail.
Cal P' trul'-um . .
I'aesdtan I'sc. ..
Cent Leather...
Ches aV t'lo....
Ch Or Weal . . ..
Oil VII aV Stl'..
fit a a w
fhlno Copper...
c.lo r A Iron..
I olo KAUtB. . .
I M l
no trd
rist becurltles..
Frls
a F.lectrle ...
C,r Vorth pfd...
(Ir Nor tir eifa.
Onxcenheim F.
I.:iools Certral.
Intei-Nfet pfd...
InamrsMon Con.
Inter llarvealer.
K O Fouthern..
Ihlxh V.-o:y..
I .oiue a- sah . ..
Mex I'etloleuni.
Miami C"pper...
M k a t
si rscifi- ....
Nat'l Blacult...
Nsi'l Lead
Nevgds Cop....
V V Central. . . .
N Y. N 11 aV H.
S'or A W.a'frn.
North Factric...
f-scirie t all . . . .
Per Tel Tel. .
rvrinayiva nte ..
I'a'l Fl car. . . .
Use Cona Cop..
Heeding
Ttep Ir A Steel. .
Itock la- Co
do rM
ftLfiF 2d pfd.
South Pacific. . .
South Hallway.
Tennesaee Cop..
Trial Co
Ci Ion Pacific.. .
do pfd
f S Steel
do pf.l
1"' t'opr,,..
Wa T'aah nf d . . .
tVrai.rn triion..
Meeting Fleet . .
Montans Iower.
TtONtS.
U W ref 2s. re g . PT jxor re ?a . . .
do roupon.... HT Pae TAT 3a.
V S Sa. reg loot, i-enn con 4 Via.
tin
17 S
.1"2S
dO cOUPon .... 10 1. So 1ae r-r Am a.
V a 4s. reg 14 il'nlon Tso
do coupon .... I loul do eortr is mi
N V g deb es.imu V a Steel 3s tot a!
Nor I'sc 4s pi
t
Boattasa riaaslag Mining.
Alueg '! V'NIplaslne Mine..
v
XI
2H
Ft
b7
f
1
S
41
41 1.
IK'l
4
V
A Z I. A A f. Nort!, Hijte .
Aria Com I Ts'''M lonlnlon
Calumet A Aria. 4 . teceola
Cslumet A lt...5c,fi gulii'-v
Centertnisl 14 '-hsr.non ""
aVp It C C Iiv lj.,rlor
V Piute Cop M. 11 '-iup A lioa M....
Frsr.alln Id Tsrr-sreclt
ilrant y con a u H ft n A i .' ' I
ilteene Cnnsnea. 42 do . referred
I Iioyai it'l. 24 'I'tah con .. ..
Kerr l-ake JMlV!i1na
lata topper.... 1 . H W olvenn
Mor.caak T
Moaay. F.irhaage. r.le.
NKW YORK. Jul 14. Mereaatll papr.
S fa t i, tr cert.
Sterling rtrhaaae. fir bills. $1.71; de
nial d. 14 77o; cable. $1.7731.
ftar allvee 47tC
Meilcan dollars IIVc.
Oovernment bond sirs'!;; railroad bondi
Irregular
Time loans tra.1: ( daas. 24 9 !V nr
rent: lo Bin. IStllH per areni; sis montna.
2 a 3 '4 per oent.
"all money steade. Ittsh. 1 per cent; low.
I Pr cent: ruling rate. per cent; .sat
lean, i per cent: closing bid. It per cent;
offered at t r rent.
BAN" FRANCISCO. July 14. Meilran dol
lars 7lae.
Pref-. Sighl. 2e; lelegeaph. 4 He
Sterling 44 das. $I 7:V; demand. IC77:
rabi. $1 77--4.
I)xnox, July 1. Par s.'ver 711-114
pe ounce.
Money IH11V per cert.
Iiiaraunt rate Phort bil . i per cent;
threw months. 4 If 1 per cent.
atorks Hall at Iaaloa.
1lNDON'. July 14 Americaa aeeurttlee
on the slock market war only aecaaionally
markrd. Th c'oaing wa dti'l but steady.
AV FRVSf lCO i-ROlUCE MARkfTI
rrlrea rarraat la Ike Bay City aa Frtslla,
Vraretable. FIc.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 14 Butter Prtub
sural. 34c; prim firsts. I ac
F-sas Freeh estrss. 3c; ft rata, tlSe: se
lect .J pullets. Use.
cheese Nw. ivll'ie; Toung Americas,
lme; (regons. USe.
Vegetsbles Peas. $leJITt; aararsrua.
Ill tl string been a. Is3e: Was aeanaa.
ISIlt; lltsaa, 7a7He: racawban, tla
l.io.
(inlona California, lnTaVe.
Fru't lmona. Iltial: grapefruit. Ilfj)
I; orangae. If 71lal; bananas, llsaaiiar.,
$l.:icti plneapplea. Hawaiian, $10 3; ap
p.cs. nsw crop, lacavll Tl.
Ff'tatoea Ie'ta. Ilfll.
Ka-ee'pte Klaar. 4010 quarle sacks; bar-
lev 1; a rents, potatoes, 4 T TO sacks; bay,
114 ton.
Caffea Fot are.
NEW TonK. Jo'y 14. Tha market for
eavffr future opened liralT at an ajtanra
of 3 to $ points on am cttrd covering.
which n-.ay ha barn Inapired by reports!
thst th Itraslliara government Kd madt
arraagemenie to financs a hol.'ng move
ment should tha dn.et,4 from Curor fa. I
Getwrsi buaineaa w as qui! and tber
some trad sel.tng of late months, but 1
lb market closed pt nachnnged to 13
points higher with Jo!y re,tiv.y f:rm.
fa lea I7.7.U besa. July. J4lc. Auguat. 4oc;
Scpu-mber. 4 7c; twicbar. 4 7c; November.
4 ic: I e member, gtici January. CtTe; Feb
rua ry, :c; March, 4.c. April, 7c, May.
..."-: Jun. f r sc.
f-t-at nuleU K IO NO. a, a VtC: tltM N. 4.
ISc
l ost and effeea wer aomewhat Irregu ar.
but about unchanged en th aeeras. Hi
escbaag waa 1-144 lower, whl. ml.r.
price mer uerhaeged.
Nanl Maarr.
AV.VVA1I. oa . July I. Turpentio
f'.rm. 1I4C. Sle. 41t earrala: neceirts, 471
bsrreta; shipment, ill barrels; slot k. 3 -. -fat
berre:.
Roain firm. nale. IM barrels: rece'pte.
14a barrel: shipments. bsrre.s: a'tvka.
1.?1 barrel Quote A. 11. f 1 1 C I. II 111
F.. (1 II; F. (!.. O. (1 :i: H. 11 111 I. f J :.
K. 11 :o; v. it 1: V. I". loot:: wa. It II
4:i. ww. iiomii
Metal Markers.
VFW TOR K. July 14. Copper steady
Klectrol tic. II 75 & rac
Irnn staMdy and anehaaged.
Metal scbang quota 111 dull. 17.10 1
II JSC
Th nsetat tscbang quota lead offered
9 -
rseitrr not quoted
1 a -Mated bale.
WVDOX. July tt. Ther were lilt bales
moat J r crusa-brads. at lh auction sales to.
dy. ilooj cups are firm, but Inferior sad
faulty wer from & lo S per rent and occa
sionally 1 per cent loaer than at the close
of .sat aerlra.
Naw saartt tan gar Market.
NFW TO It K. July 14. Raw sugar quiet.
Centrifugal. I Hal Ik, mo.aaaca, lol
I te. r.efined stsady.
Coat sea Market.
M'W Ton K. July 14. Spot rnttan quiet.
Middling uplanda. .9lr bale. 77t-0 ba.ea.
WHEAT CLIMBING FASTi
Rla AI1V IM K DI K TO ItliroHT OF
LAI K 111 T.
twcrnaeaen t eekly Cray Itepwrt
Clara Balllak t'aaal rsrtlss Hay
laK l.lae Pirvaalh.
CHICAOO. July II. Acalely regarding
black rust forced aa advanca In wheat prices
today that bordered on tb sensational. Th
market closed strong at IS t iac above
Is.t night. Corn finished a shad to Vc up
and oats with a gain f Sc la Sr. la
provleiore final quo-atlona varied from loc 1
da'iin to a riaa ot sue
Kraal reports of black rust Irafertion
wer ftccompn:d by signs Inst foreigners
had abandoned a waiting police In resard
to buMng wheal. It was f ond that ol cr
inge in th pit had lodge, in strong hani.a.
Stecuiaiors who bad been indu.glng in
short esle a sr unU to protect thsm
slvss and there re tranr stop. loss or
ders eaecuted during th upaard ahtrl thai
ass wltuassed aa lh sawsion cam lo an
n.
Th buvlng flurry received soma ad
ditional Impetue from a builleh construe.
Hon placed on ihe tloverrmenl'a weekly
crop report and eta Iterlln advices regardin
tlermany s attitude as la suhmartn aarfare
Fre selling by skcptlca at-uut b!a k mat
dar.ger depraaesed tb ehaai mar a el unnl
about Ibe middle of to dev. Iteneaed
raitjs. however. In Kansas snd etner im
portant sectlona of Ihe hecveet regl.in tend
ed to check the beara. Ther a aa no (la.
elded upturn. Ihouch. previous lo lh re
ceipt of d!eptrha from lh Sort n west thai
seemed to imply a mor aerlous outlook ae
to th dreaile.1 blaack tuat.
Corn aavs governed chiefly by lh action
of wheel. Hiaalneas iscked volume.
tiesplt fstriv good sales lo Ihe seaboard,
oala merely ref.ected I h course of other
grain. Country offerlrga remained amaiL
I'rovtalons suffered from essence of sup
part. Iltcber pri.-es for hoga were Irnored.
leading futures ranged aa folloaa:
WIIKAT.
Open. M'gS.
..$111 II I
. .. 1.04 V ll'I'i
COflN.
.. .77 .7? S
... .US Hi
OAT?)
.. .4.t, ,IS
... .! .US
U. Cl-a
1 II II.IS
1 t i V i tis
.TS .77S
.75 S .71
.47V .S
.IIS ."S
Ju:y
seru
July
bepl.
July
ttept.
MESS PORK".
...1S.M 1V15 It 7S IS I?
,..ie.i i-.:: i4a li.i;
Sept,
Oct.
LARD.
pent. o lis 4 no rT
Oct 1.47 1.11 1.1 3 13 7
SHORT RIKP.
PI l
l. I l ie 10 04 Hi 10.11)
raah prices wer-
hest No. 3 red. nominal; No. 3 red.
new. li.IIS0l.1t; No. 7 hM. nominal.
rorn No. J el!ow, UStiTISc; .No. 4
yellow, 7lr: No. 4 while. 7ic
His No. 1 nomlnsi. .
llarley Tf 1 7- :
Timothy IMJolfS. ',
lover $1 i" t 11 l. !
Fnmary reeelpta Wheal. STJ.Oan as j
S.tli. ot bushea: corn. 4 ; :.-ort. a al.n'.'it
buahela: oats. fci4.t-o 77.000 bushels ,
fhipments Wheat, :40.00s s 1 111 11M 1
buaheia: corn, tia.oi-rt a. 111. 00 busneis;
oats. 471. KOI vs. 7JS. bushels. 1
Foreign drain Market. !
I.IVKRPtx'I. July II Cseh wheat un
charged lo Id hlghwr; com Sd higher; oats !
unchsnged. - I
PARIS. July 14. Wheat H higher; flour i
unchanged.
PfrtXPI AlP.rs. July 14 Wheat quiet
and unchanged; corn. July S higher.
Mlnneapolle (irala Market.
MIN'SFAIOI.It. July II. Waheat July.
$134; t-eptember. HUH: No. I bard.
I1.4IS1 No. 1 Northern, Il.r$ul4$: No. 1
Northern. II ll1.14.
Itataey 41 f 71c
F.QK $1.4la1.7Q.
Faetrra llrala Market au
DI'UCTH. July II. Wheat closed : July
$1 IS bid: September, II IIS bid, Oecera
ber. $1 IJ'a bid.
KASfA' CITY. July II. Wheat closed:
Jui. tl.W'tl beplajmber. lltHSl Usccmbar,
$11'.
WIVN'irr.O. Jul II Whesl closed: July.
$1.11 askel; October. 11.01 s b.d; Ore rn bar.
1 S aaked.
drain at lae rraarlam,
SAN FI'.ANCIsco. July II spot quota-
tii.r. Wa. a 11 tSSel.Iil ro Ruaa.an.
II HSIIII'M Turkey ted. IItjS.I:
b ue.Ic.-n. II I14II ll'i: feed barley. II lu
gtl l;s; whtto oats. II 4jl ll'tl bran.
:7u:a; mUJlmta. 131 oil. aborts, lim
31 id
a'a.l boarvl Parley. laeeemSaer. $1.71
ISiget Haaund (ria Market.
ItATTI.K. July II. Whrat i''ietem.
I, wl: forty-f:d. tic; nob. :c; II. e. lie;
r.1 rt'jw
a.. - ba-'r $' f
ton.
G
O Ak any pave
ment expert and
he'll tell you
that
Bitulithic
Pavement
ia a high class
economical
pavement.
i
RO RTGXSEB A A R"eS
Traterdax's car rece.pt:
f.our la
T heV
TACOM4. Hail, Ju! 1 Wl
stem. II uni t;, forty. to.d. lu V
" " . 1 s. v.. rSM 1. USB. SO,
race.pts. aral 4.
citrr-n to iin made at camiv
Dalryaaaa-a t omMit. A hew tkaaaatuneg H Ilk
Lew Batterfal ITtr.
ACROTA. -r . July 14. i?!rll! I
rairmen vf l.srlov 2arka pra.rle. Meely
ai d Ua. kal.Lrt have im.'.e'i to f.arm a c " m -peer
to r-erats a chres factory at cache.
I -la'uraj..! tl.e .,w price ef uterfat.
lev iniral'tala.l chevae .r.ces srtl th re
turrs. al.icia t h, y funl 11 lo per cent
tigoer l baa lii tha sale at tni.k to th
Il.a mrrio
1 .i i!l uttTtr the building anl moeh
of ttie euipn.ert ef tV 4 n.,y Creamety
Ccmt'sny an ti. nee entert.ria.
ChWagw Itairy rrwdaee.
riMCAGH. July 14. 11 ut t cr T-e rr.
cresreerv. r 1 t I i S .
a-gis a. fie It 111 can; uncbsngsl.
Halath Llasear-d Market.
nt'UTll July la Lince,i. casta 17:;
Ja.J. 1 HSi SeplemtMrr. 1 : .
irteal Fraalt at New laark.
NKW YOrtlC. July 11 Faprrated arre
qu.eu I'runca f.cm I'earhas du.i.
Hops at New lark.
nw Ioiik. Ju y 14 II rs firm.
Topvpnlli Kound-l'p Srpirmhrr 2-5.
TOITi'MSII. Waal),. Jiilv !4 b-"ll-
Thaj rc, trial)' f the Tomn Jl
KoanJ-l't inr.nuii'fil today that tha
dat of tho Kound-l'p her this year
will be r-cpiember 2 to i. inclusive. Ar
rangements are brine made for all tha
Important featurea nf last vear.
Tuiti.rRf oil int.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
tW Itbaat ( taa a g e lla Itaatel
Th His,
C Ira a.
aanf aarlakle.
I iraaallt A P ! led.
aH laaaaakls
S- S. BEAR
alia t-'rwas Alasaaartl Dnk
A. M.. Jl I V ia.
la l.aiaaa M lira aa
4 elsabl Klv rr.
AM Haws Isrlasa
Her t la a aad Meat.
T alia aad Kert lew
I aricrllrs.
I Is sen I ra arlwcw aa I'aaa-tiaaal a. .
Third a a a Waaaiaatwa sta.
twltli ... II. a, ta., "lei. asaaaar
a ay 4Mt, A IJU
FRENCH LINE
t ompagnle t.eaaeral T rascal Is at latx.
rtOTAL sr.KICK.
Sininss From NEW YORK to EORDEAUX
NIACAKA July 21. S r. M.
CHICAGO July 31. 3 I. M.
KSPAGXK Aur. 7. 3 I. M.
KOCHAMIJKAU ue. 113 1. M.
FOR INFORMATION' ATI'LT
C. IV. bt lager, a ata l. A. l. t bar Ilea,
rii MwrlMia 4. ; t- M. laalor. . M. at r,.
I. Kl.l la,.rr It. r-ntith. II 3d aU . ; A. 4.
ajaeloon. IOO 3d a4 : II. Illckaoo. IIS II aah
Initua St.; .nrlh llanla lioaat 4 h aad Mark
eta.. I'. Urlarlanii, ,1 and vtaliiagtaa
stav.1 li, Katly. lil ed at .. Fortlaaai.
NEW ROUTE EAST
Through the Panama Canal
San Francisco New York
MA l.OFa ANl.ll ls llt US IHII.O,
I! larligbtal ils
I.AItor AMI RIt AN'
Til All.lMlt "II HIM4
I'lMIMl" "hll'Ni.N L.tMy
--'.OOd tors dlapllterurrt
I c4u )i I rem
baa I taa.. Pier 11 i, I m. Angele
AUG. 3 ! AUG. 4
At ta. 11 li At ta. 7.1
Faal Cauin. $17.1 up. liuei inadiat
up.
A'o C"itlhlrjn.in i"-Vete laatied.
One II ay Water Kail ItXura.
PANAMA PACIFIC LINE
CI Errand Ave-. tM-sltle.
tsral Kail aae r-t estualilia Agta.
COOS BAY
l.l ltFKA AMI MN ntlMIHO
SS. SANTA CLARA
bails lorl... July to. I. !U.
San Francisco
SANTA PUlBAnt, n AN'JCl-tS
ANL b A.N bltOU.
SS. ELDER 1
Mils W edaeaMlay, Joly XI. P. M.
north rtrino cir.AMMiir to.
Ticket Office I Freight Of.'lca
i::a Id at, I root Northmp n.
Mam Jilt. A 1114 I U4a,l:; Aim
North Bank Rail
20 Hours' Ocean Sail
ft-lack. Triple-Screw. 14-Knut.
r-rv. -tIBKIT NIMTHIRX-e-a.
"Nokllll lis I'Atltlc
SAN FRANCISCO
ll'ery Taraaatay. lbarwdajr aad Salarday.
''tl-yf train ira North Itarg ststien
t So A. t ; lunct shosrd ship; c v. surlv
Ssa I'ianr4ca 1 II a. 14. neat ds.
brMI KluKIKR AT I'RCItalir M1E.
NORTH HANK. IK KIT Of IKK.
rkaar.: Ilday. sta. A sail atb aad Mark.
AUSTRALIA
a. V Honolulu and South Seaa
a a 1 a a a lsa 1 1 aeU Saw.aa Tvwe
"EJfTtRA" -SOnOMA" "$lttA
IE.trtan asisiaal Staa. aera- Ka et U(. lis an
5.33 HpioIuIo Jjiary. $237.53
lor II oolulu July S At-g 1T-31.
f; t. la-iH.
lor ealne lug ( Aug SI.
of i imp atmnaiiir co.
T1 Maikrl Mn taaa Iraahra.
I $ -- tftlUatt fvmm Xmm Ywk f ftafttl tm
ii; $ o i
v AJBsaiBa i ,m ki&a or
sk a aaii ajr a.- ' an sr
aaJ
STEAMSHIP
falls latrsxt f aae
N lllAMWti l- ANULLC AND
PAN l4-t.O.
Today, 2:30 P. M.. July 15
MN IRCI-4X. POItTl A1 a
Lua AM.tl.brl bl ta.AlililP Cu,
IKIMa lOIJAM Ageaal.
Ill Third M- A . Mala T4.
Str. GEORGIANA
Harkins Transportation Co.
Ultra Unllya i:rH Maaday. at T . M.
r-unda.v. I 10 A. M. lor AM'ulilA aivl
wav latiillics llrturnli.r. It-avaa Aitot i
at I I". M. arriving 1'ortland I. 1.
Ueiliac foot of W aahit gtou sttaeu
.Mala 1 UT, A 41U.
ce'-aiSa
L C 1 1 He""'
I w L aaaarrsirioena sua aaoe Ays l a.