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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1915)
TITE MORNING OREGON! AX. SATURDAY. V I r 7 HIGH PRICES PAID September Wheat Brings 96 and 98 Cents at Exchange. SALES ARE 20,000 BUSHELS Quotations Are Far Above New Crop Ideas of Majority of Local Dealers Market for Spot Grain Is Xejrlected. Teslerday vai the first day that deal ings in September grain were allowed on the Merchants' Exchange, and the event was signalized by what was practically the opening of the new-crop wheat market. The prices paid were a. great surprise to the trade. Two sales wore posted as fol lows: fi.oao bushels September fortyfold 9Sc 15.000 bushelsSeptember fortyfold :6c It was not the first time, however, that 1!U5 wheat was traded In, as 500 bushels of August bluestem changed hands at 93 cents on June 23. Grain men who have been talking of en SO to 83-cent new-erop market were not prepared to- explain why September wheat sold at the high prices noted above, unless a place had already been found for the purchase. More fortyfold was offered for sale at the close at 08 cents, but found BO buyers. The best prico bid for September blue stem was 85 cents, with tl asked, and for September club 82 cents, with 04 cents sisked. These bid prices were in line with the views of the majority of the trade. No business was done in prompt wheat, the bids for which were unchanged from Thursday, while asked prices were out of reach. Spot oats were 50 cents higher on bid, and $2 more was offered for spot barley than the day before. Bradstrset's estimates clearances this week at 3,400,000 bushels of wheat end 1,100,000 bushels of corn. Wheat shipments from Argentina snd India compare as follows: This wk. Last wk. Lest vear. India 2,040,000 1,760.000 1,264.000 Argentina 296,000 S4G.UOO 312,000 Preparations are being made for a much larger wheat crop In New Zealand for the next harvest beginning in February, 1016. By some It is estimated that the acreage will be doubled. The crop for 1014-15 ' 14,021,000 bushels, against S.SS6.000 in 1013-14. 8.000,000 in 1012-13, and 8.335,000 In 1011-12) was a little short of the de mand, owing to a partial drought in some parts of tho romlnlon. The average acre age for the past five years has been 240. 000 acres, with an average yield of 29 bushels per acre. Exports of wheat for sev eral years have exceeded 1.000.000 bushels. It Is feared that there will be a serious shortage of labor to take care of the har vest. Steps are now being taken for thla emergency. Terminal receipts, in cars. Were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Klour. Oats. Hay. Portland. Fri. 12 .... B a . Year ago as 4 3 8 5 Season to date. 24 11 so a- 44 Yearago 173 114 103 64 89 Tacoma, Thurs. 14 1 .... 4 3 Yeurago 4 2 10 Season to date . 3RJ 13 .... 37 34 Year ago .... or. 23 .... 11 4 Seattle, Thurs. .4 1 T 4 2 Year ago . 9 . J eeison to date . 99 6 (54 81 18S Year ago 108 8 117 17 llo IMTORTKR.S OF B1M.AP ARB WAITING Rot Worrying; Over British (iorernmrnt's Kmpargo on Exports. Now that the first excitement is over With regard to the British Governments embargo on the exportation of Jute yarns. Jute piece goods and bags, importers at Jw York are not inclined to worry over a complete shutting off of supplies. It was feared at first that the order in council might include shipments out of India as well as from the Dundee milla which would have still further complicated shipments of Calcutta goods. From the cables received later It was figured that the embargo is more for the purpose of Insuring prompt deliveries on government contracts, and ad ditional supplies when these are needed, say advices received here. Scotch manufacturers apparently are not worrying over the embargo. In fact, they liave notified their New Y'ork representa tives and customers that It Is only a ques tion of getting a special license for ex port purposes. While Importers are await ing further advices from abroad, the mar ket on this side has not advanced to any extent, and It is not believed that any sharp advances will be announced. Jute, aceordlnz to London cables, holds steady on a basis of f23 3s a ton. In spite of reports from India showing a 25 to 30 per cent reduction In the newrop acreage, compared with last season. The Initial forecast of the Indian government, according to some authorities In the trade. Is seldom very close to the mark. SOUTHERN- KRTJIT 13 DELAYED Heavy Passenger Traffic Responsible for Slow Freight Movement. There waa a much better movement In the fruit and vegetable markets yesterday. Prices generally were unchanged. Several cars of cantaloupes were due. but It was learned they were held up a short distance down the line, owing to the heavy passenger traffic. Produce shipments out of Portland were delayed for the same cause. A car of California Bartlett pears, re ceived Thursday, was unloaded yesterday. The fruit was put on sale) at $2.25 a box. Ripe bananas were scare on the street. . FIRST SALES OF FIGGI.E HOPS MADE. Early Variety of New Crop Chances Hands at 14 and IS Cents. The first sales of 1913 Oregon fuggle nops were announced yesterday, and the prices paid were several cents above the current market for nesr-crop clusters. Julius Plncus disposed of 20.000 pounds of fuggles from his Independence vard at cents, ana jonn ivrebs, or Brown Island sold 12,000 pounds at 14 cents. II. L. Hart bought 50,000 pounda of Clusters at 12 cents on contract. Best Grade of Eggs 'scarce. Receipts of eggs grading No. 1 are light and this quality is quoted firm. Associa tion dealers are Jobbing them out at 26 cents. Some of tho commission houses do ing business on a case-count basis report their stocks long. The poultry market was fairly well sup piled. Hens were firm and broilers were slow of sale. Country dressed meats were steady. No changes were reported In --the -dairy produce markets. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: ClearVnirs Palan... Portland $1.20.934 iibHuoi Seattle . . 1 "7tkr a, ...... ..... Tacoma Spokane ............. .,'.'. 1 258, 00 J 2U.37H 44.1SS 76.272 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Floor, Peed, Etc. Merchants' Exchance, noon session. Prompt delivery. Viyieat Bid. Aslt. Bluestem $ .03 1 1 10 Kortyfold i . ".. Club 85 " lied fife S.-, Ped Russian ei No. 1 vhlte feed. parley No. 1 feed P ran ........... Shorts Futures Jkuxust bluestem 23.50 28.00 S.I. 5 23.00 .85 26.50 2.".. O0 j.oo 26.0U 1.0 September bluestem S5 1.00 August fortyfold K". 1.01 September fortyfold '.13 . August club .............. September club .04 August fife bl September fife 73 -. August Russian ........... .bit September Kusslan 73V4 .92 August oats 24.30 September oats ........... -3.UO August barley 23.5 113.00 September barley m.oo A UK ost bran i:l.."U 26 SO September bran ........... 23.0O 26.5) August shorts 23..W 20.30 (September shorts 23. 00 26.30 FLOUR Patents. $G a barrel: straights, ITt.Vi'a 5.60; whole wheat. So. 00; graham. J5.23. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, 27t 27.30 per ton; shorts, JUS 3 2S.&0 ; rolled barley. 26g 27.50. CORN Whole, 836 per ton; cracked. 37 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, S16917; alfalfa, 812.306 13.50. , Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, valenclas, 83.75 94 per box: lemons, 83.30 5 per box; bananas, 5c per pound; grapefruit. California, 83.503.25; pineapples, 6& 7c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon. i09 75c per dozen; artichokes, 75c per dozen: to matoes, 81.406 1.73 box; cabbage. IftlHc per pound; head lettuce, 81 per crate; spinach. 5c per poasd; rhubarb, 2 31 So per pound; peas, 2f?4c per pound; beans. 22 &3c per pound; green corn. 25&30c per dozen. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes. 82 2.75 per crate; apricots. 90c&Sl per box; peaches. 73 5i 85c per box; watermelons, 1 G 2 '4 c per pound: plums. eOcwJl per box; new ap ples. 81.25 1.50 per box: blackberries. 81.23 &1.50 per crate; blackcaps. 8121.25 per crate; raspberries, pears, $2.25 per box. HJTATOES New. lcslc per pound. ONIONS 81&1.50 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1 24c: No. 2, 21c: No. 3, 17c per dozen. Job bing prices: No. 1, 26c per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 12c; broilers, IS 620e: turkeys. 20921c; ducks, old. 19c; young, lfj-aaoe; geese, nominal. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras. 28c; firsts. 26c; seconds. 25c; prints and cartons, extrat butter fat. No. 1, 2tc; sec ond grade, 2c less; country creamery cubes, 25 Ig HOC. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying price. 13 c per pound f. o. b. dock, Port land; young Americas. 14-c per pound. VEAL Fancy. lOTi lOic per pound. PORK Block, 99Vic per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia Jtlver 1-pound talis. $2.30 per dozen; fe-pound flats. 81. 5o; 1-pound flats, 82.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound tails, $1 03. HONEY Choice, 83.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 15$24c per pound; Bra zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 14 24c; almonds, 19 & 22c; peanuts, 6c; cocoanuts. 81 per dox.; pecans, 19 & 20c; chestnuts. 10c. BEANS Small white. 5.70c; large white. 5',-ic: Lima, 5c; bayou, 5.6ic; pinks. 4.90c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 8H433H. Sf3AR Fruit and berry. 86.90: beet. $8.70; extra'C, $6.40; pondered In barrels, 87.15; cubes, barrels, 87.30. SALT Granulated. 815.50 per ton; half grounds. lOOs, $10.35 per ton; 50s. $11.30 per ton; dairy. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, u4Sf6?lc; broken, 4c per pound; Japan style, 55c. DRIED FRUITS Apples, Sc per pound; apricots, 1315c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, S&9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, sc: un bleached Sultanas. 7Hc; seeded. 9c; dates, Persian. 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, 83 & 12c. Hops, Wool, Hides. Etc. HOPS 1915 contracts, nominal; 1914 crop, 12(r12u.c per pound; 1015 fuggles. 14ijir.-. HIDES Salted hides, 5Hc; salted kip. 16c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 14c; green kip. 16c; green calf, lie; dry hides, 25c; dry calf, 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium, 23 2Rsc: Kastem Oregon, fine, lS&21c; Val ley. 213c. MOHAIR New clip. 30fa31o per pound. CASCARA BARK. Old and new, 4tf4V4c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, J.V,4c: dry, short-wooled pelts, Ul-c; dry shearllnzs. each. 1015c: salted shearlings, each, 13w 25c; dry goat, long hair. each. 13c; dry goat, shearlings, earli, 10-j20c; sailed long wool pelts. May. $lfc 2 each. GRAIN BAGS In car lots, 8'. be; In less than car lots, about Uc more. Provisions. HAMS All sixes. 11 hi ft ISHc; skinned. 17,4tlSc: picnics, 12c; cottage roil, 15c; boiled. 17 27c. BACON Fancy. 20 6-28c: standard, 22 O 23c; choice, 174f21c; strips, 17c. DRY SALT Short, clear ba. ks. 12V4W15c; export. 14Vjrl6Vc: plates. Iltl2r. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 14c; standard. 12c: compound. &Wc. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. 824; piste beef. 825; brisket pork, 82S.50; pickled pork, feet, $12.50; tripe. $9.50 it 1 1 .50; tongues, $30 Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, bsrrels or tank wagons. 10c: ppe.-lal drums or bar. rel. 13-ic: capes. 17 ti 110 -sc. GASOLINE Bulk, 12c; cases. 19c: engine distillate, drums, 7c: cases. 7 tie; naphtha, drums. lie: cases. iSc. LINCEET Oil. Raw, barrels. TTc; raw. cases, 32c; boiled, barrels, 79c; Dolleu, cases, 84c. TURPENTINE In tanks. 61c; in cases. 68c; 10-case lots. Is less. HOGS NICKEL HIGHER TOPS SELL, AT 7.45, WITH LIUHT Rs7J! OF" RECEIPTS. Day's ArrlTals Are Ilcadlly Taken. Trade la Limited la Other Lines. The oalr feature of the local livestock market yesterday was the advance in hoira. amounting to a nickel. The run of hoirs was llzht and the offerlnas wera readily taken, the best brinsins; $7.45. against $7.40 current in the earlier part of the weoK. The bulk of the day's receipts was made up of contract stieep. A small lot or me dium lambs was sold out at 6. The cattla market was Inactive. Kecelpta were six cattle, four calves, 270 noes Ana shs sncep. snippers were: With hoes Hutchins & Sutherland. Union Junction, 1 car; Grover Bros.. Ontario and Payette, 2 cars. With sheep D. T. Ketchum, The Dalles, cars. With mixed load T. Wann. Canby, 1 car cattle, calves and sheep. -The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price Wt. Price 2 hogs 405 r(i.:.r, 1 hog 170 $7.ou 9 bogs 1 7.4.V17 hogs 145 6.50 2 hogs 140 .45;77 hogs 1 -4 7.1)0 23 hogs 141 7.4.-j28 hogs. 14 C.20 42 hogs 20O 7.45 2 bulla 0'JO 3.50 20 hoes ..J.'l -..;!'&, Iambs K4 0.(0 :l hoes 21ti 6.5HI 1 ewe 090 4.S5 45 hogs 2us 7.:lo l calf aoo 6.uo 2 noKnH all) 6,oO 3 calves. ... loO o.oO Prices current at the local stockyards on the various classes of etock: Best steers 1$Q.50 ft 7.00 (iood feiteers ..................... H 25 6.50 Medium steers .................. 6.o0'6.25 Choice cows S.751i'J.0O Heifers 4.754(J50 Hulls 3.5012(5.1)0 Stags 5.000(1.25 Hogs I.igiit 7.00(3 7.45 Heavy 6.00 0 7.00 Sheep Wethers 4.7S3.r.O Ewes 3.00'(4.r.O Lambs G.OO0C6O Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Neb.. July 1. Hogs Receipts. 530O; hlKher; heavy. $0.704r7: light. t & 7.5o; pigs, $5.25'ifl.2d; bulk of saWa, .S.b.s "cattle Receipts. 600; steady; native steers, $7.75 lo. 10: cows and heifers. tOirt 8.75; Western steers. $4..o 'a s..'0 ; Texas steers. $80 7.75: cows and heifers, T0.8OO 7.0(: calves. $7010. Sheep Receipts. 13.700; vearllns, $. 25 6.50: wethers. 130$. 25; Iambs, $738. Io; market steady. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. July 16. Hogs Itecelpts. 11 . 0O0: strong; 15c to 2c above yej-terdav's average; bulk. t7.2907.C5: light. $7,55 9$; mixed, $7.1.157.00; heavy. $6.t0&7 bo rough. $O07: pigs. $.oft7.75. Cattle Receipts. 1OO0; native beef steers. $6.BO0UO.4O: Western steers. $7.10 25 rows and heifers, $3.20sa.2i; calves, $7j Sheep Receipts, r.ooo' steady; sheep. $5 60 6.73; lambs. $6.'-'58.6i. . , Metal Market. NEW- TORK. July 16. Copper Dull- electrolytic. 19.7520c. " Iron, steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin quiet; 37.30 37.75c. The Metal Exchange quotes lead offered at f.62c Spelter, not quoted. WAR STOCKS mm Manipulation in Munition Shares in Wall Street. NEW HIGH RECORD PRICES Further Heaviness la Some ot Lead- Ins Hallway?, Particularly in Southern Paciric foreign Selling of Bonds Reduced. NEW YORK, July 18. Mora obvious ma. nipulallon of war shares and kindred spe cialties, with furtner heaviness In some of the railways recently favored by discrim inating Investors, were the conspicuous fea tures of today's Irregular market. Trading In munition shsres was again out of a.l proportion to the sum total of the dav's operatiuns. half a dozen of these stocks. together with United States Eteel. contrib uting mora than j per cent of the turn over. In the diversion which aecomoanled the further rise of this group, new high prices were made by Helhiehem fcterl at 17. Crucible Steel, common and preferred, at 44H and t9. respectively. Baldwin Loco motive at 73. General Motors el ISo. Willys- Overland at lll', and American ran. com mon and preferred, at &2. and 103 respec tively. All these shares were at their best In the final hour, when fresh buying was resumed on an Increasing scale or activity. Bethlehem tileel made a net sain of 71. Crucible Eteel common b. the preferred 6 and General Motors 3S- Republic Hteel and Westinghouse were among the war contract" issues to figure Importantly In the movement. Southern Pacific was not only the most active railway stock, but also the weakest. losing 2W points during the mid-session on a recurrence of the recent liquidation. Union Pacific, Canadian pacific. Reading common and aome other dividend Issues reflected the pressure against Southern Pa cific. New low records were made by Rock Island at 11 S and Missouri. Kansas Texas common and preferred at & and 14. re spectively. Total sales of stocks amounted to 6h2,000 shares. Steady but reduced selling of bonus for foreign account was again a feature. United States 5's being most freely offered. Total sales par value aggregated $2,310. 0i. United states bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. l.MXf 4,000 High. sr. 741 Ixw. 3.1 73 S. bid Alaska Gold . . . Amal Copper. . Am Beet isugar 33 4 7:1V, 4-i '-" !" K'7 lost, 1211. 2J4 a4t. loi American Can.. 23.100 r,2H 61 Am Sm & ltelg. U.7U0 bu-s 7Uts on pta - Amer ug Refg. Am Tel sc Tel.. Amer Tobacco. . Anaconda lln.. Atchison 7M lOO-H 10U 700 300 2.7O0 l.rtoo r'.Roo" 0.400 ' 1.660 " V.'X 13,200 224 14 aas lei '. 77 67 144 "i 42 U '46 H 84 H 224 H 34 4. 1") ' -n 87'.. i-ir'i" 41 33 U Rait Ohio. . . . Br Rap Transit. Cal Petroleum.. 13 J4.1U 42 7 hi l--94 4 34 24 4 R 24 1A -: vi i 1 m 117 V. 2 72 H .10 - ti. 23 141 1"0 I J 5s 3 S 11V r.t US e-t -7 , 1"2S lor.Ni 81 21. S l.-.Mls 2 1 ; s 32S 1 4 . fv !'. ,,'oT Canadian Pac . Cent Leather... Ches . Ohio. . . . Chi Sill & St P. Chi & N W.... Chino Copper... Colo ruel & It. Colo & outh. . . D & R l do nfd rlst Securities.. 2.1O0 2.T.00 1.400 1.4O0 10.4110 7'X 2"- .Vli 2.S00 r.OO 60O " V. 1 66 i..'o 2.1KHI " "706 1.2"0 7( Sot) 400 .4M 24 MS li;7s 1I31 anu 2 102 i 30', 141 'nli 27 li 3'i 'ah' ' US ..-.'. 67 1o-". J'i3l "23" 30 Erie ien Electric. . . . 1 is 117 37 H B.I li.J 72 H 31 U '23i J42. 'J4V 27 6 . "4"i 14 fir North ifi . . . Or Nor Ore ctfs. duKgenheim Kx. Illinois Central. Intor-Met pfil . .. Inspiration Cop. Inter Harvester. K C Southern.. Lehigh Valley . l.ouis A Nash.. Mes Petroleum. Miami Copper.. M K tk T Mo Pacific..... Nat'l lllscult Nat'l Lead Nevada Copper. N Y Central.... N Y. N HAH. Nor & Western. North Pacific... Pacific Mall PlJ Tel ; Tel. . Pennsylvania . . Pull Pal (r... li3 1'H 37 1 . KOO 1 OtJ Ray Cons Cop.. I.400 Reading at s.h Rep lr A Steel. 14.1HO Ro. k Is: Co do xtd Ptlr.SK 2J pfd. .liv South Pacific... Il.&'O South Rallwsv.. I.200. Tennesse- Cop.. 8.."ii0 Texss Co 2o Union Pacific... 10.2K) do pfd U S Steel 11!.10 do pfd ...... vino rrh oprer.... 2.k Western I'nlon.. l,2oo Westing F.:ct.. So.noo MontHna Power. :;o 23 S 147 3 r. M 141 .-.IS 1o 127H llos 1 "". -', 14 3- . 1 '-'. 12i . . r.n ll'H 7 . r.-iT, 4N 4 1 47 Total sales for the dsv, B2.000 shares. to Is. V S Ref 2s. Teg. f"T Nor Pac 3s "2 do coupon.... tT ilBC T A- T os. . . 17 '4 IT S 3. reg lOO'i I'tnn con 4s.....ln.l do roupon l"ll.So Pac ref 4s... '.v U S 4s. res.. ...l'l I sdo conv rs.... 7 do coupon. ... 1 lOS'I'nion Psc 4.... V Y C gen 3 . Jftl it ' do conv 4s.... i Nor Pac 4s..... VO'. II s Steel 6s.... 101 Roston C'lfFu2s Mlnlxts;. All'met rH 'Mohawk A Z I. S SM Nlpl.sing M Arts Com'l 7":.N'unh llutto .... Calumet Aril. 9 o:d Dominion ... Calumet A 11. ..565 Osceola Centennial 1 IQulncy Cop R. c C 6 Shannon K Butte Cop M. IH Superior Frar.klin :Sup ft rtos M.... Granby Con .... 83 jramarark ...... Greene Cananea. 41 ;U s 8 H A M.... Isle Royalle C S do rreferred... Kerr Uk 4S-T'tsn Con Lake copper ... 13 WfWoiverlne 7i'i "l .".3 $.1 27 V, :i 4 1 44 " 02 Money. Kxrhangr, Ftr. NEW TORK. July 16. Mercantile paper. 3i3 per cent. Sterling Plxty day bills. $4.7230; demand. $4 7633: oablrs. $4.7605. Bar silver 17 c. Mexican dollars 36S.C. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. Time loans, steady; 60 days. 2(j per cent; DO days, 2? per cent; six months. 5&314 per cent. Call money, steady; high. 2 per cent; low, li per cent: ruling rate. 1. per cent; las: loan. 2 per cent; clrsing bid. lt per cent; offered it IV per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. Sterling. o days, $4.72 U; demand. $4.76H ; cable. 4. 14. Stocks IJvely at Iedn. LONDON. July 16. The American section of the stock market was the best spot on the exchange. Traders were busier than for some time past, and United States Hteel and Amalgamated Copper were active leaders at a fraction over parity. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current In the Bay City on Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. Butter Fresh extras. 27c; prime firsts. 25c. Kggs Kresli extras, 24c; firsts, 21 Vic; se lected pullets. 21 Sc. Cheoi.9 New. so 11 Vic: Young Americas. 11 li, S 12 ",,c: Oregons. 13Vic. Vegetables Pen. $1$2: ssparagus. $1.73 472.25: string brar.s, l'juilc: wax beans. v 2cr limes, 7r7-c; cucumbers. 73c 4j $ 1.25. Onions California. r.O'fi 75c. Fruit Lemc ns, $203. 5D: grapefruit. $263; oranges.' $2.75r3.50; bananas, Hawaiian', $1.252: pineapples. Hawaiian, 75cS$l.23 apples, new crop. 73cfl.63. ' Potatoes Delta, f.ief$I. Receipts Flour. 8670 quarters: barley, go -l"o centals; potatoes, 9220 sacks; hav, k g tons. Naval Stores. f?AVANXAH. July 10. Turpentine Firm; 394c; sales, SOU barrels; receipts. 359 bsr reVs: shipments, 407 barrels; stock, 1:4.403 barrels. Kosln Klrm: tsle. 1321 barrels: receipts. 11) barrels; shipments. el41 barrels; stock. r...5Al! birrels. Quote: A. B. $2.!K; c I)' $t; K. $'l.1l: F. $.1.1.-.: O. $20; H. $a.;04 .1.-J.-.: I. $3.5: J. K. $3.. M. 14; 10 tfJ.-O; Wtl, $6153C.-j.1: WW. $.40S6.4o. ' Coffee 1'Etures. NEW VOIIK. Jn'y 18. The market for coffee futures was very quiet S(ain today, but after openlns unchansed. prices worked hlirher on a renewal of bull support, which was believed to be based on expetatlona of Brazilian government's support of the prl msry markets. The close wss 8 to 0 points net higher, baits, 600U bass. July, 7. lie. August. 7.03c; September, 4S9c: October. -c; November. .U4c; December. IMci nuary. 7.01c: February. 7.0ic: March. uc: April. 7.14c; May. 7.20c; June. 7.20c inot aulet: Ria Ko. 7. 7fe.c: h.nmi , V c. Today was a holiday la Bratll and very few offers were reported la the cost and freight market. r York Sagar Market. NEW YORK, July 1. Raw sugar Steady; centrifugal. 4.834.6uc; moluasea, 4 04.08c. Refined, steady. Dried lult at New York. NEW YORK. July 1 el. Evaporated apples, quiet. Prunes, firm, peaches, quint. Dalath Linssd Market. DCLUTJi, Minn, July 1. Linseed Cash. $1,711; July, $1.70; September. $1.73t. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July I a. Cotton Spot, quiet; middling uplands. t.25c; no sales. CbJraga Dairy F rod ace. x CHICAGO. July 18. nutter, unchanged. Kggs Receipts, 13.9ft7 esses: unchanged. SHUT-DOWNS ARE FEW riRTHEit iipnovi:iF.T DISTIIIAL IJXES. IV I- Overtime ork im Kill I air W mr Ctatract Ordfrt AfrimUartl Implrneit Makers Remne Operations. NEW TORK, July 18. Brm3strcts tomor row will : Kactor majtinr for expansion xnuitlply. Evtdenc la provided by aucb facts as con sl(!rabl Improvement In lnduatrlsl matter, virtually full movements In finished stok. overtime m-ork in numerous wtr-orjff lines, smArt activity in shipyards, frrer cilstnbu ttoti of reasonable goods, aomewhat fairer skls aldlns; crops, bounteous yields of food- tun a, cti.r collections, cromiiic acarclfy of labor allithtly laraer sales of steam coal, ahffenre of strain In money matters st the crop-mo vln sesson. Increased construction of plants to take care of war orders, and some Western agrl cultural Implement m It ers reaumln oiratlonfi, wherrti a while aso It seomed as thous;h work ouid not W started before September. There Is a notable atsenre of talk of shut downs, due to necessity for repairs or for vacation purposes. Irregular Improvement In railway freight tonnage, accompanied by a uniformly heavy movement of passenger traffic la reported. Commercial paper sells freely In the West, but demand for money Is not remarkable, and consequently the general supply if com mercial paper Is not large, 01.6 low rates rule. Hnnk clearings for the week are S3.33S, 0O1.OV0. WOOL P RI CK S Tl R U- Y MA I XT A IN E U Medium Grades Show I'pward Tendency in Kaatent 3IarLc4. BOSTON. July 10. The Commercial Bul letin will gay tomorrow: A fair volume of business has Sgsln been accomplished In the wool market tnls week, although the decidedly easier tone at the London sales the last of the week la said to have had a restraining: Influence on buy ers, Pr.ce her have been firmly main tained and medium wools still show an up ward tendency. Buying still proceeds mors or less steadily In the country at full re;nt rates for fins wo"l and fractional advauces In some casea for medium wools. fcourt-d basts: Texas fine, 12 months, e6 7or; fine elxht months. iH'tfttfc. California Northern, tiotiMTc; middle coun ty. ti.IV 60c: Southern, S6rStic. Oregon. Eastern No. 1 staple. tOfirTlc; Kamera clothmc, 6T. COc; Valley No. 1, iVS V 0c. Territory, fire staple, 71 fipTSc: fina me. mlum staple, fl'tfOSc; fne clothing. 7 tfC!c; fine medium clothing, 6c; ha'.f-btood comb ine. 7o7ic; threo-elghths-biood comb In . cri 7c. Pulled, extra. e70e; A A, ecOBTc; fins A, 60 it fric , A super. 6C u tJc. WOOLS ARE MARE AT IXNrK)N Auction lairs Iatea Cut Down by Official Committee. I).NrO.V July 16. A varied selection. amounting to b.1oo bales, waa offered at the wool uctlon Mies today. Kin greasy merino and good crossbred were firm and In strong demand, but lower eradca were Irregular. West Australian greasy sold a: Is 7d and gnvlong croashreds at Is IM. The selling brokers commit tee today do elded that the present seriea of colonial wool auctions, oa ing to the difficulty in getting wool irom tha available warehouses, ah close July 4 until August 5. The buyers strongly opposed the closing of the series and will hold a meeting next week to derld what course of action they should pursue. JUST. $1094.40 NEEDED FOl R-FIKTHS OF M'.il A-KK.D CIIARITIKS IS ;K. DV Donations of IO and $2" Swell Kasd and With (ampoln .Nrsrlsg l:ad Hope of Syrms Revlvrs. RT.4DIU OK TltFJ RRMCP Kl'XU K TIIK Ati ( I.ITKU C'ltAHITIKS. Amount lacking yester day tl.lS9.40 lionatlons Mr. and Mrs. .E. Locke, Hood River 10.00 J. W. Newrkirk. of Cor- bett :0.00 "A Friend" 10.00 Cash 25.00 Cash 25.00 Cash. - S.00 fc'till needed to complete fund Jl.034.40 Contributions should be sent to Secretary Mannins, 411 Com mercial block, or to H. fi. Howard, treasurer of the Associated Chari ties at Ladd & Til ton Bank. Nearly four-fifths of the $5000 main tenance fund which the Associated Charities has been raising to enable It to keep Its relief work goine for the Summer has been raised through the generous donations of Portland cit izens. There now remains only a little more than $1000 to complete the fund and put the relief work of the organiza tion on a sound basis. The donations of the last three days, while few In number, have been for amounts ranging between $10 and $25 for the most part, and these have built up the fund rapidly. The execu tive board of the Charities believes that when the campaign Is closed, about a week from now. It will be able to announce that the $3000 fund Is practically completed. Among the cases that were brought to the attention of the Charities yes terday wss that of a man who has been crippled with rheumatism for about six months and Is unable to work, or i even to move about. His wife and three children are destitute and the family will need constant help until the man can be cured of his malady and Is able to work again. Cases of this type are numerous In the work of the Charities, and It Is for their relief that much of the funds of the organization must go. Another rase out of the many that appealed yesterday was a deaf mute srirl who is seeking a place where she im work for her lodging- he has day work to do sufficient to pay her board, but cannot earn enough money to pay for rooming. Besides tho regular rases that the Charities has been handling for sev eral weeks or months there are new casea coming In daily, snd but for the relief fund that has been coming In tor the past two months the organi zation would have been obliged to close lis doors for the Hummer and leave Us wards to shift for themselves. LIHLE OF CBOP CUT Not Five Per Cent of Winter Wheat Harvested. DELAY BOLSTERS MARKET Improved Pemand IVont aOurope Also lias BuUl.-li Ilffect on Prlcr-n Iat Quotations at ChlcnRo Are lll;he?r. CHICAGO. July 16. Threshing delays and Improved export demand bad a bullish In fluence toJsy on wheat. The market closed unsettled but H to c above last nlsht. Corn imlned H if l e to He net and oats fa c to . c. The outcome In provisions was 2 a 41 12 S c to Ceclln. H rheat pr:ces of the day were reached by wheat after authoritative announcement thrt Isss than ft per cent ef the domestic Winter wheat crop had let been cut. How serious has been the de:sy Is harvest was also shown by the fact that primary receipts so tar tnis week havs not amounted to one fifth the totsl for the corresponding time a ysr a so. Reports of big storms in parts of Ksna and Nebraska lifted the market rlgnt st the out.et and tended to cause prices to be sensitive later to news affecting the prompt movement ef the crop. Increased rural offers of wheat from dry Points, notably in Illinois snd Indiana, led to a temporary setback soon after the open ing, but an offset gradually developed In the shape of fair buying on the part of for eteners. Kuropeaa demand KDarad to - - tend to options even more tbau to cash. i orn roue tn response to wheat strength, ar.d as a result of good Inquiry from ship pers. Hot weather that favored rapid growth failed to have any lasting effect on values. In the oats crowd, shorts were on ths buy ing side most of the day. Storms in the West were said to have IsM many fields flat, and theis was aa active cail from the scsbnsrd. Perms by peckers weakened provisions. No sttentlon seemed to be given to the price of hogs. . I.radinr futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Onn lll.v f July ti.it'4 i.'i;" $i!i3- C!ne. $1.15 1.0$ ijept. .. 1.11, 1.07S CORN. .. .Tt .77i .7H July Sept. .. ..- ..a-, ,;:i, .7:w OATS. . . .,. .:, .4H .. .7V -JH .57 .5SW July bept. MESS PORK. ,.153 13.13 lUS l&.IJ .li.iO 15.50 15.$7 1.40 LARD. .. 1-40 (.49 g 37 $ !T .. i.47 .47 - $.47 s 47 SHORT P.IBS. ..10.15 10.17 lt.lt 1r.l$ lo.; ."cot ttct. . P'pt. Oct. . Sept. Oct. . Cash prices were W heat .Vo. s red. new, $1.24 Is hard, nominal. No. I Corn No. 2 yellow, low. 7j7V4e. 7 7tc; No. 4 yel- Rye No. $1. Hark-y 74 W7"p. Timothy $.tsi t:s. Clover $S.50 13. iO. Primary receipts WhesfT J74.00O vs. 2.070.0iHi bushels: corn. 4l. 000 s. 40$. 000 bushels; oats. 495,tHtt vm. szs.eoo bushe'a Shipments Wheat. sfs.OtuJ vs. l.&:T.S0e bushels; corn. $4;,0'0 vs. s03.luS bushels; oats, o.God vs. k II. OO0 bushela I'lesrsnces Wheat. SI. ofl bushels; corn. H:.c" bushels; oats, ;ss,00 bushels; flour. $.ut barrcla Foreign G rain Markets. 1.IVKRPOOL. July 14. Cash wheat. Id lower to vl higher: corn. Id lower to Id higher; oats. Id lower. P.1-KNOS AIRKS, July 1. Wheat, un changed; corn, unchanged to 14 lower. Minneapolis r.raln Market. MINXKAPOI.I8. July !. Wheat July. $I.m; September. $I.ii01s; No. t hard: $1.4l'S: No. 1 Northern. II..U11 I ; No. a Northern. l.3frl.4'l. llarley, 69 7Ic riax. $1. tin's a 1.70 '. l:weteen ,rala Markets. KANSAS CITY. July 1 Wheat elo.ed: July, $1 11V; Sepiember. I.(I3; lkccmMi, $1.04 bid. WINNIPEG. July !. Wheat closed: ll.ll,; Uevomber. I1.&IS bid. nriXTH, July ! Wheat closed: July. It 4IS bid; beptember, $l.li' asked; De ceinUtr. tl-12 aked. C.rala at San Franrlro. ritAMlsn, July 14. M. qiiota- tiors wane. l7j o 1.7s : red Ruiim, 1 Tl'.yl :V; Turkey red. Il.t&ul It: bliieKlfii. $1 i 7 Ij ft 1 ft.' V, ; fee.l barley. .1 t.l Hl.li,; wnite oats. 1 . 4 5 W I 4 7 H 1 bran. $?7 e:i; middling. i:,ii: shorts. $;:.;. Call board li.tr er. Ieeembcr. $l.;4. . Paget Soand C; rain Markets. SKATTLK. Wash, July IS. Wheat llluestem. $1; fortyfold. So. ; club. : fife. Ited Itusslsn. HOo. Barley, f 5 rwr ton. esterdw's ear receipts Wheat. 4; oais. s; oariey, j; nay. .s; Hour, t TACOMA. Wash, July 141 Wheat niue- s'em. 1."J; fortyfold. $1: rlub. ue: fife. Wi; lied Russian. fi4c. Car receipts Wheat. 14: barley. 1; corn. 1; oats, 4; nay, e STAWP MAKERS END MEET I1 rectors IUcctctl and Chicago Cho re n as Next Convention City. A luncheon at noon yesterday and banquet last nlglii at the Multnomah Hotel closed tha fourth annual conven tion of the International htamn-makers' Association here. At tha final business tneetinic Thursdsy It was derided to hold the next convention at Chlcaso. Officers elected were: President. A. J. McArdle. Omaha. Neb.: vice-president, Eugene N. Til den. Washing-ton. u. C: F. T. Rlnehart. lx8 Anireles: K. H. Bronner, Portland; B. B. Cairns Toronto. Onl.; directors, Uouls Mellnd. ClilosKo; William Jen kins. Pittsburg; M. 1. Wlllard. Chi cago: E. C. Buchrer. Chicago; Una D. Messinir. St. Paul; treasurer, A. Wood ruff. Auburn. . Y.; auditors. K. J Cannon. Halt Lake; B. K. Schmltt. New York; & S. Bevan. Kansas City. POSTAL CLERKS TO PICNIC Blpr Programme Planned for Bonne ville Tomorrow. I'ostoflc attaches and mailcarriers will leave tomorrow mornlna, 9 o'clock, from the Union depot for their annual outinsr at Bonneville. The affair promises to be one of the bisnest and liveliest picnic excursions held by the Portland Postofflce employes. A series of racing: and contest events will fea ture the programme. L'nder the chalrjr.ansTiip of I Davis elaborate arrangements for concerts by the carriers' band and a picnic luncheon at the grounds have been completed. There will be dancing. Prises w:i then be awarded. The return trains will be gin to leave at 6:30 In the evening. POLICE PENSIONS UP AGAIN Willi Clin ii cc In Council New Bill WIM Be Introduced. With Commissioner Baker now a member of the City Council In place of Mr. Brewster, the proposed police relief and pension act Is to become an Issue once more. The measure, with some changes In Its form, will appear on the Council calendar for next Wednesday. The measure lias been changed so that a policeman can receive bcncQts from ths fund only when hs becomes disabled In the actual performance of his duty or when he Is alck mora than 14 days. Provision Is made for the annual lavy of ono-tenth of 1 mill to add to the fund, amounting- to about $30,000. and policemen would contribute lVa per cent of their monthly salaries. DEED OF TRUST IS FILED Spokane Lumber Company Tarns Over Property to Crrdllors. COIeVIULE, Wash, July 1 (Spe claL) A deed of trust made by the Phosrslz Lumber Company, of Spokane, to the f pokans A Eastern Trust Com pany, for the benefit of creditors was filed with the Countr Auditor here Tuesday. The liabilities of the con cern are given at approximately $400. 000. The mortgage creditors are. Wash ington Trust company, of Spokane. $lt0.000. and I. Jnsinger, of Spokane. $200,000. The assets consist of a laree wood working plant In Spokane and a num ber of sawmills aad mora than $0,000 acres of timbered and cut over lands In Stevens County. The .Stevens County lauds were purchased from the North ern Pacltlo Hailway Company several ' years ago. The assignment clause In! the deed provides that tha Spokane ' Kaatern Trust Company may operstel the enterprise or close It up at its' uiion. MRS. HENNESS' WILL FILED Disposal of About $30,000 to KHa llvrs and Others Trorldrd Tor. The will of Mrs. Rebecca F. Ilenneas who died July 10 at the age of $i was Tiled In County Clerk' t'oifey a office yesterday, it disposes of an estate es timated to be worth IJO.OeO. A daugh ter Mary J. Woodward. Is named ex ecutrix of the will. The largest single bequest In the will is to Miss Francis Carey, a r.lecs of Mrs. Henness, who Ket $3uu0. The re mainder goes to Mrs. Wood distributed among icrsndsons and uej.iiowe. l ne superannuated ministers of the Methodist church are left $7f0. The original will left a considerable amoun: to Methodist missions, but these bequests were eliminated In a codicil dated a few days before Airs. iienness ueam. PURCHASING AGENT GOES Only One liseontins Vote Cast at Spokane Council Mcciins. SPOKANI1 Wash.. Jun, lfi (So cial.) City Purchasing Acent J tl Areall was deprived of his position by the City Council tods V On the. mntlitn of his superior. Commissioner of 'l- nance a. a. Kraft. With Commissioner Flemln? ruiin. the only dissenting vote, the Council, sitting: In committee of whole, voted to recommend to the regular Council that the office of Purchasing aeen t Km declared vncant. AVI 11 la in Home. Grant Count,. lie. rENPl.ETnv re T..i.. clal ) William H. Howe, a Well-known stockman of Grant County and a Civil War veteran, died In St. Anthony s Hosp tnj here. The body was taken by "". E- U Howe, to Lewiston. ...... .v.. i,.r ouriai. .Mr. Howe was a! years old. I'ealh Was due to blood poisoning. IAILV MKTKOROItH.lCAI. REIDRT, rOtlTI.ANn J,. w - , r . -learee.. minimum. S decree Ker .4 "irs 1 fo,.t fa I. Totsl rs.nfall 1 .1 ' ' '"'; normal. 44 11 i- i 7 ' '- " inrnes Total sun- htne, hours ! minutes; possible, li hours. V ,m,,.,u!r"-. barometer indued to sea even A V. JO lo inches. THE WT-ATHER. i Wld tste ef atae Psker T" 1. o- ;o V Ka.n NW .ear SV 1 ..u.1 K :o,i llo.s ......... lit. .ton ....... 1 " ' s a rT ...... fhl. sro of lelier ........ I'ea Moines . . . . I unit h ........ Kurek a ........ lai ve.ton ...... He-ns , Jark.onvl:le ... Kansas t'lty ... l-s Anees . . . . Marshteid Metlrord V innearlls Montresl New Orleans . . , New Jots North Hesd ... North Yaaima Pendleton . . .... rhoenlx ....... Ioe:.ilo ., I'ortlitnil Hoseburc Sacramento ... si. 1-ouia Sslt Lake .... Sen Francisco . Sesttle , Spokans ...... Tacoma Tatmsh le'snd . a Walla .. Washington . . . . :. '. o . t - no "1 IT W l-t r.ou4y Irt Iti.n 'to (I 1 1 0-' c o,v J'l 4 " t. 1 ... ; fn, t 51 IO N IV i .ear V l't. rle.iely V l l. rleudy N (".ear j':esr I' oult eV 't":ou i v N K :., stv ear N W 'lea r N W l't. -!ou1 J W It c'oudy s u-:ud -V ".ear i i ( : a n s T' ; o II o T n (SO : o ti i so ; o ?4; 04i A Si1 oo l: OA 0 so: i UO A i:i '( o. VK 0 V :ou ly M 1A pi1 a on io o; u :o. .N IV V K ulT ' "-OU-1 V l't. eioudy tl"ear '".ear 11 r'Ahll Uv . I l o , o . I sc o. 1 . : o. W V STV i-ar v far N w rt. cloudy V fleer SW i lesr N' 1 l't. cloudy sw ;.:.. u.t y N ::ou1y (VV 'ie.- S 'Kan s 'I'loudy NW I'.ou'ly s in. cloudy !' A jus T o OO 4 f.O IS i o. IS f T o . st o. rt o. T? O. 4 II. A . T: o. 0 14 r?i 4 OO 1 (V r: TV 4 ira'P -.. TeliXwst'.ne rsrk..- WEATHER CONDITIONS. Ths barometer la ristnir rspMiy oivr Ore ron and W'sihltirton, A mouerate depression Is pat.s-.ns down the Sr. Lawrence Vallev and the barometer Is relatively low over Arlsona and I tiS. I.leht rain lias fallen in Oregon. Washington. Northetrt Idaho. Muntara. South Dakota. Missouri. Iowa and In portions of Atlanuo an1 Kaat Oulf Slates. ft is niuoh cooler In seulhem snd Jrlsstern Qr.'rron. S.utheastern NS'ashlncton, Northern Idaho and Western Montana. The conditions s e fsvorahts for fair weather tn tills district Saturday. It will tie warmer in Ore-con and ellsntly warmer tn ash.nston except near the coast. KO RECASTS. Portland snd vicinity Fair and wsrmer; northwesterly winds. Ores-on Fsls snd wsrmer except sear the cosst: northwesterly winds. Washlnaton 1'iir: warmer Interior west portion: westerly wtnrls. I.lsho I'robsbly fslr. K I W AHTi A. HKAI.S. rilstrlct Fore-esster. BULLETIN W A R R EX ITE HARD SURFACING ON COUNTY ROADS IS PROGRESSING AS FOLLOWS: 'Sandy Road finished from city limits two miles east. ALL ROADS OPEN FOR TRAVEL (NOTE This spsce will used e err other rlsy to keep you tnrnrmed on the progress of the work. MORTGAGE BAA MQ1 H-SSSfST TO 6At-Ji l : i E " v $T ATIOXsa, "Z o "E c 5 s S" Tat ATF-LEKS' Gil DR. San Francisco Los Angeles U (Ihont Ckaace Ki lleate) Tha DlsT. lless, t safarvaale., s-irsaatly Asset.teS, $esislag leasaakls S. S. BEAVER alls Prasa Alsswsrtk Inks A. M, JILV ; t. lOOOaldrsi Mllesss lelssibls lUlrt. All Hales larlode tlertaa and Mr a La. Table aad senks I arxreUes. 1 s Fraarlsre Jk lwrtland 9. K. 1 Thtrsl natal Msiklsttn Sta. iwlik .-v. II. t. lei. stre.a. way 4sMea, A 4UL, IDEALROUTEEAST ThrouRh the Pannma Cnl IO i.w ItlKk, I I OH AM.1LIS AM SAN Dll.i.O. LARGE AMERICAN TRANS-ATLANTIC LINERS "ll.UM" KKiNL.VU r-0" tons dlipls. smenl I ram I rssrlHe I rvsa I o. Aacelee Iter IS. AUG. 3 AUG. 4 ti. 14. All., rx. And ever, third week tr.ei. alter. First Cabin $1SX up. Ini.rmtJ.i ;e $. up. Panama Pacific Line 4aOC-i ;U uf sMra.U.Ujj eA g4TH, FRENCH LINE CsmpacBls General. TrasulUsuqse. rOSTAL ktKIHK. Sailings From NEW YORK to ECRDEAUX TOUR A INK July 24. S P.M. CHICAGO July 31.3 P.M. KSPAGNE Aug. 7.3 P.M. ROCIl AMBEAU Auk. 14. 3 P. M. FOn INFORMATION ATrLT ,.f- .W-J hl"er. SO Slh st.; A. 1. barlton. S44 Morrison at-l E. M. larlor, t . M. j.t. I'. Hi. i IKuia-.. It. Hoiilh. IIS 3d at.; . A. Miel.loo. loo 3d st . II. IHrkMin. S4S A asb laslea at.; North Hank Road. Ath aut si.rk sls. K. s. Mrlsrl.ail, ad and a-4tiastn ss. K. M. Iaffy. i: ielet iortlaud. COOS BAY l l lll KA AMI sj.n IIIIMIMO SS. SANTA CLARA tails lunilaj, July ru. s l. M. San Francisco BANTA nIHA1t. I. OS ANOEL119 ANU tAN L'UIOU SS. ELDER Sails Wednesday July si. I. V. NOKTII I'At lllC KTKAUMIIF ( . 1I1A d St. 1 Foot .Nr:hlup St. Mala 1114. A 1214 I Uueyi.ul. Aim O.-W. R. & N. Steamer Service Mn.--r T. J. IM IT Kit la m A$ii lr-L J k. U I. M. lai v . taa -t1 t uiaI x . .tur- V on !", 1 Si . No r , i.o ."uni!n or J.tnO. Arrive Micr " .io A M . n kir.j emmet-1 ion lih btrftci. trmti. h-ltn at A loriA on (ini tr'-i. Krtuirins. ir-atr, M : -!-r I A M. liv Nundui, Sur-:y onlv. 0 p. M N. ti M". v or Tiif.'. . Mftmr IIAA.4 ira.r t 3 A. M dm.,r f-iriit AturiitB mix hur .u ; j-t u r -1 ,.niv, V. M . f r N-MiTH V4'H. l.fTuru.njK. SnVV and huti'li . Siinnnv ofi'. v 1", M Sirimrr II I4 KT Ul I f N :(- S 1. S. rini.v caifj't ur: f.-r Al't,lilA sr.ii may p4mtn. lieturritisr. a term T a. jvi. uauy rrt Hunia v. Tl kti and r--.rvat! r t.-V. H. N. nitn Off !-. t;iMi:tn at 31. If'tirt :;a P. St : fi-r 1v k. I'hr4p iirtl SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU Steamship Sails Direct Tuesday, July 20, 2:30 P. M. H llltMIMII, I'tlNTl.tMl at .SIS Wt.l'.I.C.a STIllMMIir 41. I'llOK noi l. VM. Scrsf, f4 Thlrsl M. V -4r.:a. Malts North Bank Rail 26 Hours Ocean Sail I,SJ l-herk. TriDle-Sorew. S4-Knofu S. . J e s.fsrtr xttt I H I Kv k.1. "MIUllirHN 1'ACtllC" IUK SAN FRANCISCO Kvery Tuesday. Thursday aad Saturday. Steamwr train leaves North Bank station s:3o A. M : lunch ahoard snip; ss. arri-.es Ma Vraaciseo 110 . aC. next day. urRi:s SERVirR AT KF.It.llT rate. NORTH BANK TK KtT OFIK K. Itioaea: Hdwy. SStt, A C4;i tiit ssd atara. STRALIA Honolulu and South Seas ItWldWl List ' 1 4mri lrs TlM ,VEXTt"R A" "SONOMA" 'SIERRA 10.IU ton Airtlf IS Ficmrr-! Kat-rnl Llort K-0 ! $130 HoDo'-tla fSI-Jial: JSj&ey, 5337? Kor Honolulu Sen. 14-i. July TO. auj S-IT-31. r'or fUner Atijr. Tl. Auc. 1. ori'AMC PTEAM1I1P CO. S 1 j Market tl rsan trseiscA. RIO Ct OANnitO &AMTC1S, MOHTTVIDtOABUtNOS AVH LAM PORTH0LT LINE Frqxnl Mlhan from N-nw Yrk bj nw aad ft rWMsa Stt. Mm If K A A sssTTI r -"T- 1 I K 9 1 Ia1dciod tota.. or Tmd 1 I I & ? fi 1 kajr oUttr isXewl act. I l fl I sTI COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Sails From Alasworlh llock. Portland, every Thursday at ! A. M. r'reisht aael l leket Slfflr-r. Alsnnsrlk ll-rk. I'hoaea Vlniw SUSHI. A lUU. Ally llf-ket Ultlce. Ml tills M. I'hosn Marshall -A'.!", A SJI3I. imltlLAM) eV S.OOS UA1 S. S. i,t.M. Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. Leaves Dally. Kaeept .Maariay. at 7 A. M. -Sunday. 7.1o A. M. for ASTUIUA ani way latiainga. lteturninir. leaves Astoria, at - 1. M.. arriving; 1'urtland 'J 1. M. Landing- luni of viehtnKtoa street. .Mala 14-i. A AUSTRALIA KKW ZtAIt.M AMI -H(. 1 II Mwa. htiuisr, throush sailins for byoner via Tahiti and VA ell&i.trn (ions teaa I rsacis . Jul SI. Auaust lv npi.mhfr IS sad ery SS days teend for pamphlet. In loo IM ew rot.ii 1 u Csl, e4 New Kealaad, 1 4. A. Otflre Ml Alarkrt altetees. Saa rtuclm, SC local b. aad U. B. aala.