Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1915)
TTTE MOTIXTXO OKEfiOXTAX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1013. 15 GUISE OUTWITS 2 IN MQQNSHIN1NG RAID Officers as Fishermen Locate Still in Wilds of Upper McKenzie River. GUILT- DENIED AT HEARING .Romantic Appearance Lacking, but One Suspect Says "Ol Man "Who War an Arkansas Mountain eer War Shot TTp." All the elements of mountaineer lite characterize the situation revealed by the state and Federal agents through the recent arrest of James Williams and Mark Bloom in the wilds of the Upper McKenzie River in Lane County on a charge of moonshining. Although Williams and Broom, who were brought to Portland yesterday, deny their guilt. Sheriff Parker, of Lane County, who made the arrests, raided a still concealed nearby. Per sons living in that community testify to the habitual supply and use in the vicinity of a superior brand of corn whisky, none of which ever bore tie label of the revenue collector. Milton A. Miller, Collector of In ternal Revenue, and other Government officials declare that the moonshiners have been operating in Lane County for more than five years. Romanllu Appearance Lacking, It is said that the prevailing price for moonshine in Lane County was $1.25 a quart, when purchased in Eu gene or Springfield, and 1 a quart when procured near the still where it was manufactured. The alleged moonshiners were brought down from Eugene last night by Tinnies De Boest. Deupty United States Marshal. Neither has whiskers, as in the romantic tales of moonshiners, but, on the contrary, both, alas, are smooth, ehaven. Broom's "or man war shot up down In Arkansas" records do not say whether he was killed in a feud, but he "war an Arkansas mountain eer," says Broom. The men were brought before Robert R. Rankin, assistant United States At torney, and later were arraigned be fore United States Commissioner Drake, who fixed their bail at eliOOO each. No Kentucky moonshiner ever was more keen in evading the officers of the law, according to the accounts of Johnson S. Smith and C. A. Ruff, reve nue officers who went up the McKen zie last May to locate the operators of the plant that was supplying the drinking population of .Eastern Lane County. Uolse of Fishermen Taken. The officers established headquarters about 26 miles up the river from Springfield. They took the guise of ti.shermen and went fishing every day and with fairly good luck, they report. Finally, after about a week of fish ing operations, they suspected a place that they thought was the rendezvous of the moonshiners. It was at a, bend in the river where the water was not swift and where rowboats could be navigated with safety. Whenever the "ilshermen" appeared at this curve in the stream they were followed by a man in a boat. One day they went far above the spot, left their own boat and tried to reach the suspected place through the woods. They came upon an abandoned distillery, with all evi dences of recent operations. It was apparent that the plant had been moved across the river. The next day they inspected the ter ritory across the river and found a large vat with a mixture of ground oats and corn fermenting in water. The kettle in which the stuff was dis tilled was not there, but & place had been erected where the kettle easily could rest when in use. YARD RECEIPTS SMALL LIGHT TRADE IX LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET. Carry-Over Stock Sella at Established Range of Prices Values Are Steady. But for a little stock carried over from Monday, there would not have been much of a livestock market yesterday, as only two loads of sheep were received. There was no change of consequences in the price sit uation. Receipts were 2&8 bead of sheep, shipped in by the Plateau Farms Company, of Shutler. The day's sales wers as follows: Wt. Price.l W.Prlce. 1 cow .. .1100 to.25105 lambs .. 64 $5.85 142 hogs ... llo e.Ouj 67 ewes ... 0 3.U0 .,1I10B 170 7.0u,45ewes 85 4 0 116 hoes ... 137 6.5U s hogs ... 100 7.SO The official weekly market report of the Portland Union Stockyards Company says- "Cattle Less than 1000 head came over the unloading docks for Monday'a market. All lines show an increased activity in trad ing, the tops going up loo to 25c, cow stuff claiming a top of $.".75; steers, $6.00 to X-ti.SO-a nice bunch ot Southern grass-fed steers going at $7.00. "Hogs Hog receipts compare favorably In number with last Monday's registration. 2700 coming forward. Increased quality put a top $7.50 on several loads of hogs of excellent finish. Bulk of sales around $7.40 to $7.45. "Sheep fiheep market opening only slightly active, a nominal number of liluu being offered. jjo change of prices noted on account of the smaiiness of receipts- all lines are quoted steady." Prices current at the local stockyards on the various classes ot stock: ilest steers $6.50(37.00 Good steers . . Medium steers Choice cows Heifers ...... Bulls etafis Hogs Light Hsavy Sheep Wethers Ewes ........ Lambs 8.25r fl.50 . . 6.00t 6.23 .. 5. 75 to 6. 10 . . 4.75(6.30 . . 3.50 j5.O0 . . O.OO&o.MS .. .7.0007.50 . . e.UOtp i.OO 4.T55.50 3.00 a 4.. "0 O.OOfc6.75 Omaha Ureatoek Market. OMAHA, July SO. Hogs Keceipts. 13.000. lower. Heavy, f 0.75 7.2o; light. $ 7.U3& 7.r0; pigs. ij'.i . .ou; bulk ot sales, $U.5S 7.'J5 Cattle Receipts. 3700. steady. Katlve steers, $7.73 U 10.10; cows and heifers, ItJ.tHi 6 8.75; Western steeTS, $6.30418.50; Texas steers. $6.756 7.75; cows and heifers, $5.80 If i.oo; calves, i.uu lu.uu. aheep Receipts. 14,000, slow. Yearlings. $5.506.50; wethers, $3.0006.25; iamgi. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. July 20. Hogs Receipts. 22.- slow, xo to IOC under yesterday's aver age. Bulk. Jl5.90cuv7.43; light, $7.45 7. 85; mixed, s.uo(Bi.o; heavy. o.oo3M.40; rough, 6.558.75, pigs, $7.10'7.0. Cattle Receipts, 8000. weak. Native beef steers, xtl.soil 10.35: Western steers. 7.10 s2f: cows and heifers, $3.2508.23; . calves. i.uvtrc lu.uu. Sheen Receluts, 12,000. weak. Sheep. a.ouI a. :; lamps, sa.istiji s.ov. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, July 20. The market for eoffee futures opened at unchanged prices w a aecims or two points under a llttn selling of March by on of the mora nrom Inent local buyers. Otherwise there wat, practically no business except for some switching, but prices were gradually of fered down in the absence of demand with the close S to 7 points net lower. Sales, s.oo Dugs. juiy, 7. one; Angust. s.3c; Sep tember, .3o; Ootobsr, .(7ei November, .0e; December. 3c; January, .7c; Feb ruary, 7.01c: March, ,7.05c; April, 7.10c: May, 7.15c; June. 7.;oc: Spot quiet. Rio No. 7, Hie: Santos No. 4, Coat and freight offers were about un changed for Rioa and unchanged to a shad lower for Santos grades. Benton County Harvest Iteglns. KENNEWICK. Wash., July so. (Special.) The wheat harvest has begun full terce. me riorse iieaven ana KatuesnaKe rims the harvest of the heavy crop of wheat is juruisuing employment to all avallaDie men. The majority of the crop is being headed H ml t h r V. .. .J 1. 1- ,... ...- 1910 has Benton County produced such a bounteous harvest of grain, which will aver age about 115 bushels an acre. Naval Store. SAVANNAH. Ga.. July SO. Turpentine Firm. 3'j 14 iff 4"c. Sales. 7X1 barrels; re ceipts. 1121; sninmeats. 12!s; stocks, 22.tfS. Kosin Firm. Pale's. 1 barrels; re ceipts. 3137; shipments. 2:l2; stock. 105. :t".3. Quote: A, B, S&SS-a 2.00; 1, S3 ft 3.05: E, :s.053 S.10; K, 1 ." fj 3 21 : G, H. S3.20; I. sa.221,: K. s:t.5: M. S4.2.-.; N. .Vlo 3.20; WG, JG.15ia6.2S: WW, H. 4 0 is u. 45. New York Sngar Market. NEW YORK. July 20. Raw unr steady. Centrifugal, 46c : -molasses, suar, .( fc. 4.011c. Reffnt-d steady. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. July 20. Butter Unchanged. Egrs Receipts, 12,135 cases; market un changed. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, July 20. Evaporated apples quiet, but steady. Prunes, firm. Peaches, quiet. Cotton Market. , NEW YORK, Juiy 20. Cotton Spot, quiet. Middling uplands, t:13o. Sales, 30O bales. Dulnth Linseed Market. DULUTH, July 20. Cash linseed, $1.71; July, $L.70H; September, $1.72 Hops at New York. KEW YORK. July 20. Hops quiet. BRANCH LINE IS EXEMPT O.-W. K. &. S. Subsidiary Xot to Pay Premiums for Compensation Act. OLYMPIA, Wash., July 20. (Special.) The Megler-Nahcotta line of the O. W. R. & N. is engaged in interstate commerce, although its termini are in Washington, and for this reason it cannot be caled upon to pay premiums under the Washington compensation act, John M. Wilson, Assistant Attorney-General, has advised the. Industrial Insurance Commission. Because the lower Columbia line Is of narrow gauge the commission be lieved that it could not bo made to be engaged in, any but intrastate business. The opinion, however, says that the transportation of passengers and freight in connection with Columbia River steamers brings the line under the interstate ruling. FORGERY HEARING WAIVED i Man Arrested in California. Held to Grand Jury at Roseburg. ROSEBURG, Or., July 20. (Special.) Charles Mathews, well known here, was arrested by Sheriff Quine yester day on a serious charge. He was ar raigned before Justice of the Peace L B. Kiddle, and waived preliminary hearing. He was later released on $1000 bail. Charles Condort, arrested recently in California on a charge of passing worthless checks here, waived prelim inary hearing in the justice court and was held to appear before the grand Jury in November. SUPPLY SHIP IS BURNED Wooden Freighter Bertha With Car go Destroyed in Alaskan Waters. . SEATTLE, July 20. The Pacific Alaska Navigation, Company's wooden freight steamer Bertha, 826 gross tons, bound from Seattle to Bristol Bay with supplies for the salmon canneries of Libby, McNeill & Libby, went ashore on Harvester Island. Uyak Bav. Alaska- last Sunday. The next day she caught tire ana was totally destroyed, with the cargo. The crew were saved The Bertha had no passengers. She was ouut at Alameda, Cal., in 1899 and was valued at about $75,000. DAILY METEORpLOCICAX RETORT. . PORTLAND. July 20. Maximum tern- aegrees; minimum, 66 de grees. River reading. A m t . change in last 24 hours, 0.1 foot fall. Totai rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none; total rainfall since September 1, luj4 yi 41 Inches; normal rainfall since September I, 44.87 inches; deficiency of rainfall since ocpiemuer i. ivi. lz.im inches. Total sun auiiio, j.j nuuro jt minutes; possible sun shine, 15 hours 14 minutes. Barometer re duced to sea level). 5 p. M.. 20.81 inches. 5 Wind o a c p SS Ktats of weat&sr CTATIONav Baker 92-0 001 4 E (Clear 00 6 W ."Clear 04 8 SE Cloudy 0l) 6 HE Clear ooil2;N Clear Boise I lHi 0 Boston J 7 (lO Calgary ) 76 o Chicago I (Vh I). eolfax lOO'O 00 . ,. . . JClear 001 4 W -Cloudy 02i 6 NW Clear Uenver oo 0 Des Moines ......1 76 0 Duluth I 74 o. 20 12 NE 'JRain OO 6 N Cloudy 00 24 NW Rain hureka I 62 O Galveston : 12 0. Helena I 80 0 .00 8 NE Clear Jacksonville ! 0-4 0 .aM IO SE Pt. cloudy Kansas City I 76 0 Uos Angeles SS 0 . uu iu :s t iegr .0t: 8 BW 'Clear .00 ti NWCloudy .oollO NW Clear , .0O12 XW CIttr Marshfiold 1 C2 O Medford 11000 Minneapolis j 70 O Montreal 74 o .001 0.E jPt. cloudy New Orleans ....I 02 0 .-i 4 itiouay New York I 70 0 00 12N 'Cloudy 00 18 NW Clear North Head BS'O North Yakima ...I D2'o .00 4 W kriear Pendleton 101 0 00 10 SB Clear Phoenix 1000 4 W 'Cloudy :NW-Clear 3 NW Clear 8 NW Clear KB (Clear Pocatollo I KH 0 Portland ....... .'100 O Roseburg 0S0 Sacramento 100 0 St. Louis 1 78 0 .00 20:NW Clear Salt Lake I 90 0 San Francisco ...1 70 O .0O;12 NW'Pt. cloudy .-"j ir piear .00112'N Mear .001 4 NB tClear Seattle I 88IO 3poksne I 90 0 Tacoma 80 O .00 6 N Clear Tatoouh Island ...1 62 0 .00' 4 JfW'Clear 4'NE -Clear 8 E !Raln Walla Walla IJ00 0 00 Washington 70 0 .20 Winnipeg 7S0 0014 NW Pt. cloudy Yellowstone Park. I 76 o WEATHER CONDITIONS. A trough-shaped depression overlies the Pacific States and a larse hieh-nressure area is central over South Dakota. Showers and thunder storms have occurred in the Southern Rocky Mountain. Gulf and Atlantic States and local rains have fallen in por. tions of Iowa and Minnesota. It Is warmer in this district and decidedly cooler in Southwestern - Colorado and Central Texaa. A maximum temperature of 100 degrees was registered at Portland at 4:15 P. M. today, This is the highest temperature since 1807 when 102 degrees was registered on July 30 or mat year, on July 24, 1011. a maximum of 99 decrees occurred, which is within 1 degree of the temperature todav. Conditions are favorable for fair weather in this district Wednesday with lower tem peratures in Western Oregon and probably in Western Washington. It will continue warm tor anotner z-t nours east of the Cas. cade Mountains. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, not so warm weeterly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair, not so warm interior west portion, continued warm east portion ; westerly wmas. Ida'noFalr and continued warm. - EDWARD A. BEALR. District Forecaster. iarrlnge ueeniei. ANDERSON-ASKAY William Anderson legal, East teventy-ninth street, and f ranees 1. abkkt, tegai. same saaress. LANDERS - MATTHEWS Chsrles Bell Landors. 27. Lois Apartments, and Mina i-ium Jisunewi, 1M, same address. KLNNEY-HEINZ O. J. Kinney, legal. Se attle, Wash., and Lula G. Helm, legal, Carl ton Hotel. AMREIN-CARR Adolph A. Amreln. le gal, 160 North Sixteenth street, and Dora A. uarr, legal, r-1. Johns. MALONE Y-FRIEDLE H. A. Maloney, le gal, 861 Chapman street, and Louise M rneaie. legal, 545 nineteenth street. PRUNE CROP BETTER Prospects in Northwest Im prove Steadily. BUYING BY EASTERN TRADE No Indication of Export Movement This Season Growers' Sales Made on Basis of 5c to 5 l--c for Large Sizes. Prune-crop prospects In the Northwest bav ..nprovea cteaany. The orchards have plenty of moisture n ,. --..i.--- had belleve there will ba fuliv . as any of them nave estimated heretofore. " ir prices, they prom Is. t K. 1.e than those of last year. There has been no 1 uemana for Northwestern 't. will iraae aoes not expect that any - ...... 11 B crop. Jobbers throughout the United States hav cought very heavily California and also purchased a fair m, ,!... have wes era prunes, but at the present tlm. the 'fry Is limit-d. Inn Oregon packer ..., , . , . - u wku aoie to Duy from growers treely at prices ranging from S to iw prunes testing 30s to 35s. a quarter cent drop for each count ot . The higher price above noted Is be pald to orchardM ha it, , . and five ing sizes. jjuuc. Commenting on the California prune sltua- tion. . vainornia Fruit News says: Prunes show but little change in the isral situation from one week sgo. except t In futura .a , 1 ,- v. 1 . gen th a .ti, L -.nri ne nsu little more easily than last week and the 1 a II sizes are at !.-., l. 8m t packers have already on hand about as mucn bu .mesa for early shipment as they want and '""' " selling situation Just England continues a strong factor In Prune market anH v. . , now, the - " - - a t: n out spot ipplles from New York. 1rrar.11.. , . su poru from there, verv .e;..i,. . prunes are practically nominal In California and on I v rtar n i . rf - Bizes are now obtaln- Such auB arc. .- . . e&sler. r.rowtn nt . ss tsu-j iiB iuo on mm Clara Valley are being advised to bold for Hi kail. J ., 5c accoramgiy not free sell at his time at the 3c offering there." ers GKATN BAQ MARKET 13 F.ASIER rrice. Are Iecllnlnr a. Delayed Shipments The grain bag market Is weakening, ilpments are coming forward rather freely id easing; the situation. The steamer Hud m Mara, which nrrivoii ,1. c . w.o ouunu sev eral days BL-H with a i - quuauiy ot a,s offered material relief. The Man hurla. in at San Francisco yesterday, also o -e-. wu anotner large supply Is in the Ixlon. due on the Sound in a few lays. Spot bags were quoted yesterday at hi cents and later delivery at 7 cents According to the) nrllmi.. - cast made by the, Ttriti.h.i-i.- ment. the acreage under cultivation Is 2 per cent smaller than last year. Thia shows that the estimates mute recently baaed on the returns from 51 n,.,.T- ... ...w. w. v, approxi mately the same as the official figures. It 7.100,000 bales. Thi. . guesswork, as nothing definite 1. known concerning the number of bales per acre this crop la going to yield. Recent advices from Calcutta stated h. th. ...- was coming along nicely, and th.t ..u,.. something unforeseen happened the yield per acre would be a. good a, last year. Sta tistlclans bass their estimates as to the probable size of the crop on the amouot gathered per acre during the 1914-lsis sea- There 1, a wide difference of opinion con cernng the size of the carryover. Bom, es timates make th. , r.r. . . . - x.wu.wou Dales. while others run up to nearly 3.000.000 bales. - . autnonties are of tbe opinion that the surplua Is 2.000.000 bakj. or almost 20 per cent of the crop. Germany! Austria and other ,, - - - were unaoie to h. n'thln- I'ke the amounts of juts .... ...Jr .mrito in normal years. The embargo on shipment, to those countries has resulted In an unprecedented accumulation So far as can h. i.ttvn. .1- . , " smoargo on shipments of Juts goods has not been ex- .11U inoii. Additional cable grams on the shipping restriction. nn ... lap. bags, etc., from th. United Kingdom did not amplify the inform. inn . hand. Scottish minii'ictn.. , . , . , shipments would be delayed pending the Issuance of licenses by th war trade office. ixw-er TBICES im ion XEW WHEAT Buyers Bednce Their Offers to S Cents for Whl-at hlivara n . , . J- . , , .... . uu, mi-,!- D,as ror the new crop materially yesterday. Offers for white wheat for September delivery were reduced 4 to S cents s:nd' red wheat bids wcra lon-eri-d t n AAn. . . -.-. compared with Monday. Prompt delivery was unchang.d. .- a . - sun maintained at a firm level, th. spread between bid and asked quotations ranging from l:) to 2 cents Oats and barley bids wer. stronger as of ferings now are very light. There were no sales In any department of the market Bradstr.et' .tin..t.. . 1 . lu vis.ble wheat decrease at 10..M)0.OOO bushels, the oats de- -ssi. s. A.w-fjuuv DUBneil, i am European visible wheat supply in 65- 2iH IHtO l,nHhpl. . " . , 1 oiiji.no imsi year of 61.200.000 bushels, which registered then a decrease of 3,400.000 bushels. Terminal receipts, in cars! wer reported by the Merchants' Exchange aa follows- Jriey. nour. Oats. Hav Portland, Tues. .18 i 4 yj 1 7 12 Sa "7 13 S3 1J 2 4 14 log 11 12T Year ago. .. IS 7 67 3 4 21 17 10 4 16 61 a 11 43 71 34 23 Tacoma, Monday 61 Year ago 11 Season to date. .2St Seattle, Monday." ga gear ao i'i Year a;o. . .13 21 ii,u WATERMELONS WILL BE 8CAKCEK Small Supply En Jtoute to This Market, Elbert Pesrhn Received. Watermelons were the big sellers in the Front-street district yesterday. There is going to be a scarcity of melons for a few days. During the cool weather but few orders were placed and when it turned hot the orders swamped th. California shippers. As a result, there are but few cars rolling this weak. The supply on hsnd yesterday was moderate. Prices have not been ad vanced In spits of the scarcity. Cantatoupes, are slso In light supply. Im perial Valley shipments have ended and Turlocks will not be In until the last of this week or the first of next. A car of Elberta peaches was received yesterday and they sold well at 85 cent, a box. Foster freestones brought 80 to Si cents. Local clings wers plentiful and sold at a wlds range of prices. Some of the re ceipts from the valley were over-ripe. Lemons are soiling freely at unchanged prices Ths orange market Is firmer In the south. The banana train is delaped 24 to 38 hours by a wash-out. New Hops Contracted for. Two sales of new-crop Oregon hops at 13 V cent en contract have been reported in the trade. Offers were made of 12Vi cents for last year's crop and 10 cents for 1B1. No additional business was reported from Call fornla. Good Market for Ponltrv. There was a good market for all kinds 01 xsrm proauce yesterasy. poultry receipts were limited end hens sold quickly at 14 rants. Broilsrs brought 18 3? 19 cents. Vis! ras firm at 11 cents. Pork was In light Eggs continue firm at the quotations that have prevailed for the past week. No changes Were reported In dalrv TmA urt lines Hot Weather Raves (lay Crop. ALBANY, Or., July 20. (Special.) All danger of damage to the bay crop in this section has been averted by the hot weather which began yesterday. Had tbe rains con tinued, tbe Injury would have been serious. The present hot weather not only prevents further damsge, but will mitigate wbat Ium was threatened by th. rains. Farmers re port that a few more warm day. will put all of the wet hay In shape for baling and thst practlcslly no loss will result. Th. weather is also exactly wbat wsa needed to rlpe,n grain. The harvest will be a Utt late, but cutting h.s begun. First Apple Contract tiled. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. July 20. (Spe cial.) The first srple contract filed this season with the Yakima County Auditor calls for delivery of the crop of George Sherwood ranch. In the Lower Naches, 10 Fred Eberl. and W. W. ecotu Th. prices v,ry from 53 cents to 80 cents, cash on ds livery. Bank riearanc.. yerte?iC.1v,'wIln".0h"..'?hr"e Clearings. Bilmtei. Portland Seattle Tacoma Spokane . .$l.iil.. $ .7 .. 2.Z24.ini ;::n.oo &r..JCO 11.27 POmXAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. nouxFeed. Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session rtomi.1 delivery. Wheal t,j,i Bluel,.mr... sV Forty-fold ml Red Russian .............. xu llAt. ..V Ask. $ 1.09 1 OS 1.11 No 1 whlw feed... Barl.v No. 1 feed Fran Shorts Futurt-s August bluestem ... September biuebtem August forty-fold . September 101-ty-fold AUKUSt club September club .... Auxust fife September ftf. ..... August Russian .... September Russian . August oats September oats .... Aucuit barley ..... September barley .. August bran ....... September bran . ... August shorts September shorts .. FLOUR Pa tenia SS.00 17.00 52.00 23.5 22. 25.00 2b. 00 20.00 l.S 1.07 l.Oi 1.114 . .91 .95 . J .93 .90 r.&o 26.B0 2i.00 25.00 26. E0 26 :.o .90 .K5 .05 .hi 0 .t-O .kO .75 .75 .75 ti. SO 23.&0 2-'.0. 21.00 :i.oo 23.50 3..l 23 barrtl; 0 a lo straig'its. $" 4) 't 5. 00-; whole wheat. $.5.:.o; graham MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $27 tt 27. 5o per ton; shorts, $28028.60; rol.eU barley. $26 6 27.50. CORN Whole, $37 per ton; cracked, $38 per con. hay Eastern Oregon timothy. $16917; Slfalta tl-f -.1 -1, 1-rults and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, vslenclas. $3.75&4 per box; lemons. $3.605 per box; bananas. 5c per pound; grapefruit. California. $3.50$ o. 25; pineapples, 697c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 4.0H 75c per dozen; artichoke, 75c per dozen; to matoes. tOctjtl.OO box; cabbage. 10114c per pound; bead lettuce, $1 per crate; spinach, 60 per pound; beans. 23o per pound: green corn. 20 & 30c per dozen. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes. $202.75 per crate; apricots. 0c it $1 per box; peaches. tOfSoa per box: watermelonsT 140:0 per pound, plums. 50 75a per box; new ap ples. $1.25ul.50 per box; blackberries, 76c v per crate; pears. S1.1&02 per box. POTATOES New, lc per pound. ONIONS $1&1.30 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EUUS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1 24c; No. 2, 21c; No. 3, 17c per dozen. Job bing prices: No. 1. 20c per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 13c; broilers. lS&19e; iuiy, vvnc; oucks. oiu. 10c; oung, 14'ril6c; geese, nominal. UUTl Kit City creamery cubes, extras. :c; firsts, .oc; seconds. 23c; prints and cartons, extra: butter fat- No. 1. 2Jc: sec ond grade. 2a less; country creamery cubes. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers' buying price. 13Vc per pound f. o. b. dock. Port ions, yuurg Americas, Hike per pound. VEAL Fancy, 11c per pound. PORK lilocK. Uiiuc per pound. 8taple tirocerles. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia Klver 1-pound tails. per dozen : tt-Dound flats. SI. So 1-pound flats, $X&0; Alaska pink. 1-pound tans. Illii. HONEY Choice. $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts. 1324c per pound; Bra zil nuts, 10c; lliDerts, J4(4 24c; slmunds. itf 41 22c; peanuta, i;c; cocoanuts. $1 per doa ; pecans. ivu-"c; cnesisuts, luc. BEANS Small wblte, 6.7'c; large white, BVtc; Lima. 5c; bayou. & sue; pinks. 4 000. ton-Kt Roasted, in arums, 31fef33Vjc. SU'JAIt Fruit and berry. SO.bu: beet- $G.70. extra C $o.40; powdered la barrels. $7.13. cubes, barrels, $,.S0. SALT (Jranuiated. S13.30 per ton: balf- grounds. lutis. $10.55 per ton; 50a, sll.30 par ton; dairy. S14 p.r ton. RICE Southern bead, 4 6 8c: broken. 4c per poumi: japan styia. feu owe. ukilu fk u 11 Apples, 80 par pound; apricots. 134 15c; peacbes, 8c: prunes. Ital ians, ovjc; raisins, 100s. Muscatels, be: un- hltacheu Sultanas, tc; seeded, vc; dstss. lcrsian. 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, tlitf uc Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1U13 contracts. 13 Vic; 1W15 fuggles. loe; 1314 cr-jp, lic. HIDES Sailed hides. ISVjc; salted Kip. 10c; ssited calf, 18c; green bides, 14c: green kip. 10?; green calf, lsc; dry hides, 20c; dry calf. 2ic. WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium, 23- :iic; r.nsiern Oregon, tuie, is-tflViC; val ley. 20ti 300. MOHAIR New clip. 80a 31o per pound. CASCARA HARK Oid and new. 4(4VC per pound.. i'JSLrs Dry long-wooiea Delta 134c: dry short-wooled pelts. 11 He: dry shearlings. each. lOirlc; salted shearlings, each, la 20c, dry goat, long hair, each, 13c; dry gost. shearlings, eaen. 11m ue; salts, lung wool pelts. May. $l(j-2 each. GRAIN IIAM la car Iota, 7eiVc provision. 1 HAMS All sizes. 17 HO 18 He; skinned. nhvler; picnics. 12c; cottage roll. 15c; boiled. 173270. BACON Fancy. 29 28c; standard. 22 O 23c: choice. Iu21c'. strips. 17c. 1RY SALT Short. eSear backs. l2Vjtf!3c: eicaru, H4ulliV,c: plates. Iltrl24c. LARD TUrce basis, kettle rendered. 14c. slandaru, 12c; compound, aWc. HA K R EL GUOUS Mess beer, $24; plst beef. S25: br.kei pork, s2a.au; pickled pora, feat. $12.S0; tripe. $0.40 ' 1 1.60; tongues. J'j Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrets or tank wugons. 4oc; sie'-lal drums or bar. rtK. lii-e: oases, uttlttc. GASOLINE Bulk. 12u; esses. IUo: engine distillate, drums. 7 He; eases. 7 He; napntna. drums. 11c; cases, ec. LI.CEEU OIL Raw. barrels. 77c; raw rues, 2u, boiled, barrsls, 7Uo; boiled, cases. o4c. TURPENTINE In tanks, flle; In caseJ. C5c, lu-casa lots, lc less. KANSAS BITS BAKER BEEF Oregon Stockmen t,et liigli Prire 1q Eastern Cattle Market. BAKER. Or., July 20. (Special.) A price l.t-) higner tl.an the highest quoted in the markets of the Northwest and mors than in the Kansas City markets, wss re ceived by Fred Phillips and William Poll man for their 500 head of fine beef cattle, according to a statement made by Mr. Phil lips today. From $7.3o to Ss.so a hundred, on the hoof, waa prid, and only a small per centage of the slock touched the lower level. Topnotrh rattle sent to ths Portland mar kets are being sold at $7. Mr. Phillips re oorts that the market In Kansas Cltv Is ex eeptlonalty strong, and that there is a big aemaau. tor Dig-rraje r-eet. CHE1IALIS CANNKRY BECLN4 KVS Lewis County Association Gets First Shlp- meat of Kmlt. CHEHALI8, Wash.. July 2Q. (Special.) The Lewis County (.anninr Assoc a tion u ant In Chehalis received its first consignment ot fruit yesterday. It was a shipment of lo ganberries and raspberries from 3Iatthcw Smith, of Wlne.ek Other growers- turned in enough fruit to make a good run to start. The association bus Just completed a fine new plant here. The association officers hav. received inquiries from all over Ins country relative to canned fruits and vege table, an.l it is intended to turn out fruit and vegetables from the Chehalis cannery which will rank llh the best. HEW RECORDS MADE! Advance in War Contract Stocks Is Resumed. STEEL IS ALSO STRONG Standard Hallway Issues Benefit by Motc Encouraging Crop A (It leva. Buying for Acconnt of Investment Sources. NEW YORK. July 20. War shares war. again In th. forefront today, wltb new hlgn recorda for Bethlehem steel at 198H and American Can at 54. Other Issues of this class were tinder further restraint, however. Crucible Steel especially showing the effect of yestrrdny's liquidation. Westinghouse General Elcrtrtc. Haldwin Locomotive and tbe motor tamies yielded 1 to 3 points la the early trsdlng. with some uneven read justment later. tinted States steel was strong in the face of steady offerings and metal shares nitide moderata gains to the accompani ment of an ln-reaetl domestic demand. The Improvement shown by representa tive issues seemed to have Its origin mainly In more encouraging, crop advices from Western and Northwestern aectlons of the country. Commission-houses reported a fair Inquiry for this grade of stocks from out- of-town sources. Trading was most active In the first and final hours. . It wss In the later trading that Ilethlehera and Csn wer. at their best. most other stocks being neglected. Can's rise was attended by the usual circumstan tial stories of profttable war contracts, which larked confirmation In authoritative circles. Total sales of stocks amounted to 4 17. 1 xxi ahares. Exchange on leading F.uropaa capitals was featureless aaid. from some hardening of rates on London and an easier tendency in francs. Rumors that tbis country Is likely to rec.lv. more foreign gold In th. near future, possibly from France, were scouted in International banking circles. The feature of the bond market where the tone was easier, was th. mnrked dimi nution of foreign offering. Total par value, aggregated $1,773,000. United Slates bonds were unchanged on call CLOSINO STOCK QUOTATIONS Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. 1 ow ' SS 34 H ' 34 H 12.000 74H 72H 47S 5.'. 700 ,'4 49 r3 5.000 79 7S "M, 107 107V, 400 121H 121H 12 'v, " e'.'.oo "si 'i't'i "r4 1.700 101 V, ll'OV, l"OS 6.1"0 7S" 77 77, 2'0 7 Kflti M 2"o 13 lit, is .! 14.-H 34.1S 14S 1.:i.M 41", 4 IV, 4 IS 2.000 S3' SS 3, 11 2.100 S2V, MVi US 122' l.0 4-1 4.1i 4S 3.oOO 33 V. 34 v, 24 l.OOO 24i 21 T, 54 '4 7.T-00 2N, 2S 2l' .'.0 14 111.-,:, 1-V.1V, l.soii H74 llrt, linv, 2 Son Z' s.c, 37 1.200 2 til ai Alaska Gold .... Amal Copper. . . Am Heet sugar. American Can . . Am fm A Refg. do pfd Am Sue: Refir... Am Tel & Tel.. Am Tobiiceo ... Anaconda Mln.. Atchison ...... Halt A Ohio Itr Rnp Transit. Cal Petroleum.. Canad Pacific. . Cent Leather.... Ches A Ohio Chi Or Western. chi Mil & str.. CM & N W Chlno Cepner... Colo V k Iron. . Colo South. . . D l: O co pfd TVstll Securities. F.rle Geai Electric. . .. Or North Pfd . . . tir Nor Ore ctfs. Gurg-nhelm Ex. Illinois Central. . . 101 Inter-Met pfd... Inspiration Cop. Inter Hsrv K C Southern . . . Ihlsh Vnlley.. luls A Nash.. Mex Petroleum. Miami Copper.. 72 H SI' "24'i" 14f 111 ;m 27 S . 3H " a?. ' " 14H S7 ll.KK) " "soo 1..1"v r.no s f.OO .1(M 2.SOO ' 200 1.2"0 2.100 " 2.ioo 1.000 30 "24i 142 ins 14 70 27 Vi 3 SS i ni 'i 34 SI 24 i 142V, M K & T Mo Tselfic Nat'l Rlsoult... Nat'l Lead Nevada Copper. N Y Central N Y. N H A H. Nor A Western. RTi 3 Hot, BIS 11V, Wtvj r-f, l"3Vj 104, 34 20 10114 l.Vt 22 14, iS Nor Pac'f:c ln.-.Vi 35 Pacific Mall Pac Tel & Tel.. Pennsylvania .. Pull Pal Car.. Ray Cons Cop.. Reudlng Rep Ir A Steel. Rock lsl Co. . .. do pf. PtLASF 2d Pfd. South Pacific.'.. South Ry Tennest.ee Cop. . 0o0 UMIV. 10t 1 Sf'O roo 6.700 2Si 147S 23 14SS 33 BOO OIU1) 1.100 1.0U0 6 S.1 14V, r. 4 1-3 127 63 S7i" "bb" S4 v, 37V, 11 Vi -12 4 2Vi '. 14 37 14 112 127 10i es 111 6Ai 94 101 rexaa t o 3-i Union Psclflc... lS.Tno oo pr,i ?(xi U S 8t-l 5 C00 n pf.i t'tah 'op-pr ... 4. C(0 Wsbssh rfd w.t Union ... . 2o Wtina El-ct . . Ifto 101 H Total sales for the dsy. 447.000 shsrea. noxDs. U S ref Cs. rs. t7 Nor rsc 3s. 2S lo coupon.... B7 Jpsc TAT .Is... t7 U S 3s. roil Ii0i Ponn cons 4s.. ..lot do coupon. ... loo si Hie rf An .. i U 4s. rcK 10 iL'nlon Psclfic -4s. do coupon. .. .1 inu. do cunv 4s.... Sv S Tf r s .ms. .ioih'U S stsel as 1014s Nor lsc 4s WJ, Boston tloMsi Mfalns. AUoun r.3 -.Mohssrk 73 A Z I. St S S.'i N'lpmslnsj Mines. . H Armli Com' I ... (I1.,. Norm Hutts .... tuv Csltimri i Arli. tui;0:l Dominion .. 2 I'ilumrl si I1...3H0 ).erola Onl.nnlsl IKVj Julncv g.-, ("op It C C lisnnon 8 K Putts Cop M. liV'Tsnisraclc r.-J Kisnkltn s s r A M .11 iranny 1'ons ... Ji4 'Jm-n. Csnanra. lo rrererred. I'tsh cons ... 4H 11- Itoyalla (i- ?b itVlnon Krr l.ak (U n'olv.rlnt .. Ijaks Copper :4 v. But to A Sup 1 70 Wes-kly Bank lirarlacs. Psnk clrarlrgs lii the United ststes for the oik end. i, s July 15, as reported to Hrsdstrrefs. ttumtt 3 S.t7.1's o . s:iiii-t .1.3t.S'4.oui) lu the precedlns- week snU ."..;-t5 ih.o n the same w,rk Inst year. Kullonlns sie Uis returns for the psst week with perrnuases of rhsnge si coiupsred s-ltb tlis same week last year: I ne esr i ora . si, .-,. :r.-t.cno Chlcso 8t4.UtfU.IMH ri-l.s.itlphla ... Pfston ........ St. Louis Kan mils City ... Ptttsbtirr San Krnncisco.. Htiitlmure . . . . . Mlnnespoils ... bvlrolt Clnclnnstl .... Cleveland l.us Anssles. ... Nftw Orleans... (miha . M tl wsukee . . . . . Atlsnts l.ou:vUle . . Seattle Kulfalo St. Paul Portland. Or. Pi-iiver Salt Lake City. Spt-kn ne ...... Inklsi.il Tscofna Ss rsmento . . . Hsn tiisso l-l.l9.tHl Itt.Ul l.l'UIJ 7i.S4tl.oi-0 s.4..'S7H.tW fHl.tMA.IHIO lu. 1T4.IMKI !. S t.t4t.i't0 2A.it a.. noti L'.'il M0 17.-J4J.o--0 JS.7.ia.o -'3.7 4 Si V7.0 li :t li!.4'.i...i:K l'j.::'i.ri li.4JM.""0 IS ".",.. OIMI 1S.741.IH-0 13 67 J."0-J 10.lilT.tmO U.hHtt.oi.O 8 ."-.7T.0O0 8.!4.lxiO .1S i'OO 3 n.M.iHio S.l'ja.tioo :.i-jj.oou 5.1 '1 -.. 1.4 la 2 li 3 4.VK 4 W tl J .1 4. 1 U Decrease. Money, Erhans;e. Etc. NEW YORK, July at). Mercsatlls pspor. ail :iVi P'r cent. .sterlRii Stxty dy blila 14.7130; demand. $4 TlMO; csh'.js, 4.7tiyO. Bar silver 170. Mexican dollars 6c. Oovsrnment bonds, stesdy; rallrosd bonds, easy. Call money, easier: hlsh. 3 per cant: low, 1 14 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; last losn. 2 per cent, closing bid, 1 v per cent; offered st 2 per cent. Time loans, easier. Sixty days. 2"4 per cent 80 days. 2 ' per cent; six months. 3d 3'j percent. SAN FRANCISCO. July 20. Sterling. 0 . fi.Tl't; demand. 4.7C ; cul-U, 4.77. LONHOS, July So. Bar silver. 22 -lM per ounca. Money. 44 S per cent. Dis count rates, short bills, 0 rsr cent; three mimths, 0 h per cent. stocks Steady at I-onlon. WNDON, July HO, In the American section of the rtock ' market moderate huslns was inricifl In United - states Steel. Canadian Paclflo snd a few ffoid bonds. Others were nefilecteU, but ths final tuns w s.esdl. Exchange on Russia ITIgber. UONUCN, July 20. Thsrs was a remsrk abls rise todsy la exchtai on Fetroxrad. The First National Bank OF PORTLAND, OREGON FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS Capital and Surplus - $3,300,000 This Bank is authorized under the National Bank Act and the Federal Reserve Act to accept interest-bearing Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. The rats advanced to 1j2H rubles, for 110. On ths last exchange day. Thursday, ths rats was Loadoo Toot taiea. LONDON. July 10. lbs offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to S4O0 bsles. The tone was decidedly Irreruisr. Oootl rroes-breda and merinos wers steadily absorbed by the home trade. France and Russia, but the lowor sorta were wesk snd withdrawals were frequent aa sellers did not meet tbe tower bids. Tne present sales win be closed Psturday. July 24. and the next aucuona are f;xed to commence on September 7. WHEAT SLUMP SEVERE MARKET DROPS MOHR Til AX F1VK CENTS IN CHICAGO. Better Coa.il tloB a In Rexard tm liar vest Ins a a 41 Maveaaeat af New Crop Are Proaala?. CHICAGO. July 20 Wheat underwent blc fall In value today, win; to cleHim weather throughout th tntire Jtvniesi:c h.t and a rrsui t of the Government week iy f orscii. protnltinc better u)Bu:uoDt In r Card 10 t ha harvest inc and movement of the new Winter crop. Th market clpea heavy at 3 4 to &Sc net decline. Corn tin- lHtini r ttlc down to lie cp. oats off to lc and provlaione showing locsea of i:c to A sood deal of significance waa attached to reports tht cenerous quantities of w h a l that easily reached contract itrs.ie had be gun to flow tnt the Indianapolis luarkeu and that threshing waa In active proicrr over the greater part of JUixiois and M: sourL Announcements that export eales wre be ing canceled had cons.derabia Influence age Inst the when: buT.a and were nut of tret to any appreciable extent by the fart th.n a fair tmoun: of new business with Euiopc developed as a result of the break In prices. No advices were received that would war rant any renewal of tue scare about black rust. In the corn market the deferred deliveries went lower wit i wheat. The July option hardenea, owing to a shipping demand from the Kii and because of the scanunesa of country offers Uals gave way under pressing sales. On the decline, however, cash transucllons wcie heavy, including oo.Oi)0 bushols fr export. Lower prices for hoes and grain brouehi down provisions. The break wns checker! by a big export purchase of lurcl, said to aggrejrstae tCN0 tierces. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. . Open. Hich. Jul 1.16 $1 1C -i Sept. l.o3t l.us Lpit. l.o.s rtntr. 111. l.Oi CORN. July spt. 77 .77 72H .73 OAT a 49 .4 SS .38 MESS PORK. July Srpu .s .4S .; FeoU Oct. 16X0 15.1 lo. 2i LARD. 14 77 14. 0 14 li 14. 1 s.:s S.J I sis s.:7 SHORT Rina. PPt 10 IS lil.15 T 10. oo Oct. 10.lt lu.li 14.U3 CasH ptlces were: When No. 2 red. hsrd, 114S01 17', Corn No. 2 yellow II-IJ. Q 1.14; , TS07!Vic: No. t others nominal. Kye No. 3 new. It. Harler 74 7Sc Timothy J . i 4 o 0. 1 Clover .i0t 1.:'J Clearances Wher... H.00O bushels; IS. 000 bushels; ca.s. 454.000 bustMla Foreign Ornln Markets. LIVERPOOL. July 20. Cssh wheat, un chsnsed to lSd b.sher. Corn, unchsnced Oats, unchanced. Mtnnewpolla rain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July 20. Wheat July. I1.HO- ieptenit-er. 11 o7; No. 1 hard. I.4S: N-. 1 Northern. 1 1 .Si ft t 4! ; No. 2 Northern. 1.3:8 1.4C Barley. oli72c. Flsx. Il.ttl 1.70. Eaatera tiraln Markets. WINNIPEG, July 20. Whest closed July $1.37. rU'LUTH. July 20. Whest closed July. $1 4 asked; September. II.OSS asked. KANSAS Q1TT. July 20. Whest closed July. 11.14 Si; September. H.ulS. FT. LOt'IS. July 20. Whest closed July. $1.1 ITi; September. 11.03 ; December. Il.tHiVx asked. Grain at Pan Franrlero. SAN FRANCISi'O. Julr 20. Spot quota tions Ws. la. S1.75H 1 .fcO -per cental: r-d Kuaslan. ll.TV u 1 r-0 per cental; Turkey red. I1.S..W190 per cental; bluestem, l.s7 U I l-.-'i per cental. Barley Feed. 1.17 pr cental. Oata White. H5( l.lHi per cental. Pran 27.tMft -'M-o per t-n. Mtddllnse. S7W'S.liO per ton. Shorts. JS 'tj.2a SO per ton. Csll-bosrd Barley Ieceinber. 11.25; ilsy. 11.30 bid; II. S0V asked. 1'urrt 8onnd Grain Markets. FKATTLK. July 20. Whest Bluestem. I0c; fortyfold, ic; club. S7c; fife. btc; red Itusslsn. t-fto. Barlev. -"2 per ton. Vestsr day s enr re-re. pts Wheal, 8-i; oats. 10; bar ley. 4; hay. 4 TACOMA. July 2. Wheat Bluestem. SI: forty-fo'.d. POc: club. 05c; red fafe, U2c Car receipts WbeaL t.1; corn. 1; osta, S; bay, . 8.! nusnsro pkodvce markets Prices Current In the lis. City on 11-ulta, v Yrcetablee, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. Butter Frr:i extras. 27c; prime Ilrsta. 2.Sc. Exs Presh extras. li'-ic; fresh firsts. 21 He: selected pullets. 24c. Cheese New. ii2e: Younz Americss. llVi-12lae; urecons, ltc. Ve-tctstles Pess. $1.2.',?; asparagus. 1 Tl.7..; beans string PiSJr. wsx 1 tf 2c Jniss S'7c: cucumbers. 7ic0Jl; tumatoea vctil.l per lares lub. t.Miitr.a -Caliti-naa 75c. Fruit Lemona I'.MjIi.'i. off rraris 7 Ac ff $150. grapefruit. $2tr; orst.se. 12 75 :l.50: bananas, Hawaiian. II.2.1O-. pine apples. Haw aiian. 75-? 11 , apples Oravenstsin lOctf lt.31; Had Astrachsn. suefr 1 1. as. Potatoes tetta. Tr-eeflt; veeta. 4 ! 7. Recelntf -Flour. lo;o quarter sscks: bar ley. j:j3 oentsls; potatoes, 1330 sscks; bay, 4( tons. CAR OF BAKTLETT rEAR.S IJ hEXT Kennesrlck Khlpment Tbonaht llnl ot Kind la Northwest. KENNEWICK. Wash.. July 20. (Special) Tbe first straight rnr of Bartlett pears, thoucht to be tne first shipped from any point in ths Northwest, was sent from hers today by Charles 11. Collins, salea agent of ths H. H. Iala Company. Pears are rlpeu. Ins- fast and growers and shippers sre pre paring to handl the largest crop ever crown here. The crop is etlmated to totsl 20 cars or more than I2.04-O bosea. A number of young orchards crs coming Into bearing this ear for ih first time. The fruit Eichanit and ths Fruit Groaers Association hive alsw shipped mixed cars ot pears, apples anu peaches. YAKIMA SCHF-rri K 14 ADOPTED Advances on Fruits to Be fains aa la Effect Last Year. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. July 2l. iSps clsl.l The Teklma Valley Prul: groa ers' As sociation has decided to follow ths same scneciuie 01 auvancea on soil iruits as Mat in erred last year. 10 rents a box on pesches. and 25 cents, 20 cents and 10 cents on pesrs. sccording to grade. Advances will be mads on Summer apples according to tne market. , Tbe association lias approved the action The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto. Canada. Established 1867. A ernrral bankinir buainra tranaacted. Interest paid on tine deposits, (mnrrrlal letters af Crdlt lusts. F.ltbssc ss l.gdos. KaclssS. Uaaasji ana S.td. TORTLAXD BRAXCn. Corner Second and Stark Sta. F. C MA LI' AS. Manaer. J sr.. vKUtMi3 SogSPsaDix; e-jrjxMsJ of tHe North l's.-lfic Krult Il:: :l.u:or. In spt-'.vinr r..r credentials umirr the t;r-i-ere' Council plan, t-uc will make ie :i .-V o-,s here f tlie linour.tl t-. t-e p.il4 the C;.er!t" ("ouncil. Instiad of hsvinc it done in sp ksne. Melul .Market. NTW v'rtllK. Julv i-o. c.-i-per ij-il-t- Elee'.rcl-ti--. I.-.:.-j T...T."---. Tin The .Metal Kxchange quotes tla weak. 3t". 4, ..0. 7." c Ir.-n Sl.a,! si-.d lincl.srre,; I-a-1 Tin- .Metal tuhji,,,- (1uotes lesJ at iS'c. San Francisco Los Angeles tVtithout t honite tin Itoutr) The. Ilia. 4 lean. Comfortable-. 1 Iruantlr Appointed, SrsseisK Stca:nalaip S. S. ROSE CITY Sail l-'rwns Alsswarth Itork A. M-. Jl I.V tl. IOO 4. olden lllea on loluiubla Ithrr. All Itatca Include Berth and Mrs I a. 't ablet and Sen Ire I nes.rellcd. The- Sin Krsnel.ro A- I'ortlnnd S. S. o., 'I hlrH and nalilnatca Mreru tnlth 4... It. A. . lo.. 'lei. Broad way 4 5 1, A (1121. O.-W. R. &. N. Steamer Service i-lea:iiT T. J. 10 I Tl-U irtvti A ti 1 rt-r? t do.-K w I. M. tiat: tat t-(ii SnlurtUt ; Sa;ur iy onl, li 1'. M. n. 4ri' unnv .r Mt-ndH. Arrlv-! ytMtW-r ' .tu A. M . matcli'v ct-n ncv tlitn u ith l-t-ac n trti.i. a: As ton on fitMi.tf tr:p. KMuiMnit. 1... V.ei. icr at .. M. i-ii xv-fi-t f.:iiii. ax.r.y 'i'y. i I. M Ni MH'Ur Motitiuy .r Ti:t-hlv. ;-irnivsi 1I.VAI. ;.nr A. M. .J...v flcpt urtia v i,ti .suminv ; Mtu;.!v otilt. I i. M . for M'KTH HKACH. K-i urnm k. leisas, Merrlt-r ;i .ao 1. M. tiai.w r- pl -iur-ilsty ana iUI11. . S.iiniitv milv, n f M. Steamer h AK KT f-KN lo-vn S I. M. rtai.v f aCffl una f..r AMOUlA and way jciiii. uriui --in):. ira t Astoria T A. .VI. daily tra ct i Sunday. TU'Urti and rrvatira l O.-W. K. A N. i ln on l'a-tfic StvTn) ';ljf Tickt-i t-tfTiCs-, Waa i.int on at lfior 5:oO i. M ; a:tcr that hour at An-at r il - W. I'hr-nc liroe-U siv FRENCH LINE lompagnle Generals Tranaatlantiqua. POST A L btKMtkL Sailings From NEW YORK to EOHDEAUX CHICAGO July 31. 3 P. ESIWGXE Aug. 7, 3 V. M. KOCHAMBEAU ...Aur. II. 3 V. M, FOB INKOHM ATION APPLY C. W. stinger, HO btb at.; A. II. Charlton, Tii Morrl-a el.; k M. lijlur, t. M. at M. V. II...: IWk) U. Mnllli. IIS 3d at. A. I Mieldou. 10 -d at.: It. Plrkun .it Mali lngtn at.; Nn h lisnk liMd. ath and Nlark atM.; F. Metarland. lid and Wa-liinctwn sts.l t- U. Uudj. lit 3d st Portland. North Bank Rail l ii -fl in rscnc Kau ,,1 --." lours' Ocean Sail Jfis.!! Tnple-Sorew 14-Knot. fc'V.",. "BKtAT NORTItEKN- '.'-"f 26 H 4-Ueck. !4. b "NUK1IIFKN t'ALlalC tun SAN FRANCISCO Every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Steamer trstn leaves North Psnk station :3o A. M ; lunch abosrd ship. SS. arrives dan Prsnctaco S'Xo p 14 next day. Express bEKViCK at 4ki-:h,iit rate. NOKTH HANK Tit KET OFFICtv. Phone: ttdwry. 2u. A 66: 1 At it and Mark. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. C. r. Kenned e A gt. i. ..- tnrk -t- rprtlanO. STEAMSHIP Mile Direct tor BAN I KAM IM 11 !.) A.NGtLKS ANU SAX IllLtitt. Thursday, 1 P. M., July 22 SAN IRASCWO. PORT! ANU l.Ui, AM.i.Lt.-. sTl.A.USiilP CO. PKA.Vh. UOLU.VM. Agent. ' . 1X4 Third- t- A 4iS. Mela Xa. AUSTRALIA new zi:.i.ni ami onn hba, KvKuiar. ihroutn aailinit ttr cnty ia Tthm and W. ant-ton rruoi ao irranciacx A u a cat IS. Scpinnfr October lei. aud vf ry S nd lor pamlitet. taino tt4pmtAtt 1 of t4rataB4d. 1,CL Offtct Marfcn mirr. tsmn rauciM, T toca.1 t. . aari H IL agfnU. COOS BAYLINE Steamer Breakwater Sella 1'rsm Aiaawortli lM-k. Portland, every Thnradny mt H A. M. Krelgbt and Ticket tll-e. tlstnnrth I ,-U. Phones Main 3i;oa, U.U. 4 ly I I. ket Office). Ml 6th St. Phssn Marshall 4.UO. A tllSl, POHU.A.M) 4C COOS UAl ts, s. I.I.N 0 A Cetsreen . Hf VTPV Portland freight ILy v3 te l--iPj Se. ork nun W "V ' XVr-TSP Boat on.