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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1915)
TTTE MOttXTXC OREGOXTAX. FRIDAY, JULY P3. 1915. CRISIS IMP ENDS It! FINANCES OF CITY At Present Rate of Expendi ture General Fund Will Not v Last Through Year. PAYROLL CUT IS PROBABLE Commissioners Daly and Bigelow and ex-Oomniissioner Brewster Blamed for Situation, Owing to Attitude op Budget. Owing to the fact that the city can not avert striking- the financial rocks eoon after December 1 because of the too lavish trimming of the tax levy for this year at the budget meetings of the Council last Fall, great uneasi ness exists among city employes and particularly those comparitively new In the service. It is feared the city will be forced to retrench to the extent of dropping many employes. If the city continues at Its present rate with its present big payroll and expends the $25,000 provided for a detention home for women and $40,000 for new fire stations and preserves its credit on Its bonds, it will come out at the end of the year with a deficit of $48,000 in the general fund, according to figures compiled by Auditor Barbur. A balance of $844,000 was left at the end of last year. Spring; Revenue Small. Between December 1 and March 1 the city will receive only a small amount of revenue, so that there will be no money to meet the payroll or other expenses. No warrant or other note of Indebtedness can be issued unless the money is In the treasury to pay it. The city's expenses between December 1 and .March 1 will be about $710,000. If the detention home and fire sta tion appropriations are not used the deficit will be wiped, out ana mere win be $17,000 balance in the general fund. This would run the city three days. The only thing left to do, it appears. is to cut forces, it is mis possiDimy that has caused so much anxiety at the City Hall since Auditor Barbur pre pared his statement Bhowing nnanciai conditions. No step has been' taken toward cut ting forces yet, as the. Council has ignored the strained condition which confronts the city. It is said by those familiar with the situation that the condition is really critical. Blame Laid to Three. Blame for the conditions Is being laid upon Commissioners Bigelow and Daly and ex-Commissioner Brewster. They stood together in the cutting of the tax levy last Fall In spite of the fact that actual figures of costs of op? eratlon showed clearly that the levy they made would not raise sufficient revenue. The facts were called to their attention by Chief Deputy City Auditor Grutze who had the expenditures figured out. However, the conditions were ignored and the levy was cut two- tenths of a mill. This, in addition to the loss of $300,000 in liquor license revenue, is held responsible for the financial crash which Is impending. Those employes who are not fearing the loss of position are doing consider able figuring about how they will be able to meet their expenses during the six weeks or two months preceding ilarch 1, when the city will have no money In the Treasury to pay its em ployes. OSTEOPATH COMING COXVEXTIOX TO SEE FOUNDER, DR. STILL, AS CAUGHT BT CAMERA. Pictures of "Old Doctor" on Campus of School Show Characteristic Poses and Gestures. Motion pictures taken of Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, founder of ostheopathy, at Kirksville, Mo., on June 3, will be shown at the National convention of osteopaths to be held in Portland Au gust 2 to 6. The pictures were taken by E. B. Steene, special representa tive or the Pathe Freres Film Company. The weather was fine and splendid pictures were obtained of the "Old Doctor" in characteristic poses and gestures and in typical surroundings. It required a lot of hard work and scheming to bring about the success ful culmination of this undertaking and the credit for it is due to the initia tive and persistency of Dr. O. C. Fore man, class of January, 1916. For more man six months he negotiated to get the operator on the ground at a time when everything would be auspicious. Only on the morning of the event was Dr. Still told about the plan. He had some objections at first but later agreed. The pictures were taken on the lawn of the Still residence and showed the "Old Doctor" coming out to meet a procession of the faculty and students of the school, with the graduating class in cap and gown, and greeting them, making an address and demon strating some osteopathic technique. CATTLE MARKET STEADY MODERATE OFFERINGS AT NORTH PORTLAND YARDS. Good Steers Are Sold at S6.4Ki Hogs Are Dime Lower Sheep Unchanged. There was some business In all depart ments of the livestock market yesterday with trade in the cattle division leading. Prices held at about the former level. The best steers offered were taken at $6.65, but most ot tne cattle available were o com mon grade. The top price paid in the hog market was a mine unuer me reoeni quotation. Good lambs sold at $6 and $6.25 and year, lings at $5.25. Receipts were: 160 cattle, 20 calves, 147 nogs and 1442 sheep. Shippers were: v ith cattle J. A. v ise. Albany, l car; J. S. Flint, Harrlsbura. 1 car. With sheep Union Meat Co., Lyle, 4 cars W. W. Smith. Corvallis, 2 cars. With mixed loads H. A. Hecker. Al bany. 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep; Patton, Overton & Falk, Haleey. 2 cars cattle, calves and hogs; J. S. Flint. Junction City. 3 car cattle and calves; E. L. Gates, Junc tion City. 1 car cattle and sheep; J. Dt dourak. Sheridan, 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt Price.) Wt. Price 1 steer .. 860 $5,501 3 cows 823 $4.60 4 cows ... 9-2 4.25! 22 steers .. 872 5.25 8 cows ... 918 4.S5' 26 steers ..1040 S.SS 14 steers ..1220 6.65! 1 stag .... 910 4.00 0 steers ..1302 6.25 4 steers .. 922 5.25 2 steers ..1015 5.60' 17 calves .. 320 5.50 1 steer ... 940 4.O0j 8 hogs 114 6.25 1 calf 200 7.60 33 lambs ... 74 S.OO 1 calf 850 S.75' 4 yearlings 2 5.2B 3 cows ... 930 5.00! 8 lambs ... 62 5.2$ .. 783 4.001 88 lambs ..1333 4.00' hogs . . oOll 2.001 1 he.rer . 690 3.0O, 1 cow . .. 720 4.7.')! 44 hoars .. 73 4.25 . 185 7.15 ,. 580 4.50 .1100 4.23 . 200 7.40 i 190 7.40 . 22C 6.45 . 122 6.45 940 4.75 77 hogs S.IO 3.761 IS hogs . 830 3.01) .. 840 2.2i ...1300 4.00' ...1480 2.50 ...1500 4.75 5 hogs 1 hog 200 7.00 5 bogs ... 168 7.40 21 yearlings 80 S.25 7 yearlings 77 4.S0 $6.!50T.OO ........... 6. 256.50 1 COW 730 3.25, Best sieers Oood stwrl . . Medium steers 8.O0 Choice cows 5.75tfo.l0 Hellers 4jowo.3 Bulls 3.50 'a 5.00 Stags 6.0O6.:i3 Hogs Light 7.000 7.40 Heavy O.uowi.oo S h ft D Wethers 4.75 05.150 Ewes 3.0Q4.00 Lambs 5.00 & 6.50 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, July 22. Hogs Receipts 6600, strong-. Heavy, $6.507; light, $7.407.45; pigs, $S7.40; bulk of sales, SS.7507.15. Cattle Receipts 230O, strong. Native steers, 37.7510.10; cows and heifers, (6 0 8.75: Western steers. $6.508.50: Texas steers, 36.757.75; cows and heifers, $5,806 l.bi; calves, (710. Sheep Receipts 16.000. higher. Yearlings, $5.506.50; wethers, $5.256.25; lambs. 37.35 a 7. 85. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, July 22. Hogs Receipts 20.- 00O, slow, ac to 10c under yesterday's aver age. Bulk. $6.757.35: light, 7.357.80; mixed, $C.7a$?7.70; heavy, $6.457.3o; rough, 36.456.65; pigs, $7&7.75. Cattle Receipts 3000, steady. Native beef steers, ?6.4010.35; Western steers, 7ii 8-20; cows and heifers, 33.2a3.16; calves, $710.50. bneep Receipts sooo, rirm. Sheep, 35.70 66.75; lambs, 36G8.20. BERRY CANNERY OPERATING Two Varieties at Gresbam Are Damaged by Rains. GRESHAit Or.. July 22. (SDecial. The Greshara fruitgrowers cannery is working on Law ton blackberries. The raspberry and loganberry crops have been injured to such an extent by the continuous rains that it will be neces sary to wait until the green berries get ripe before any are canned. This shortage of berries will mean a bie: loss to the cannery. Manager James Sterling: has Just returned from a visit at Puyallup. where he inspected the cannery there, one of the most successful in the Pacific Northwest. ' He finds the berries are firmer in the Puyallup district, owing to tne lertiiizer they use. Mr. Sterling aiso saia mat the Puyallup berry grow ers divide their berries into three grades, in the field, effectins: a larsre savins In the cannery. DANCE IS GIVEN IN COURT Police Chief's Demonstration Wins Case, but Fine Is Suspended. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Julv 22. fSne- cial.) To demonstrate the immorality of the dance he accused Kudvard Imholz of interpreting at the open-air pavilion last night, Chief of Police Carson displayed an unusual terpsicho- rean Knowledge at the trial before Municipal Judge Howe this afternoon. Attorneys and witnesses helped delve into the mysteries of the modern dance. On the recommendation of City Attor ney George R. Wilbur, Judge Howe suspended a fine of 5, declaring that wniie me city round a case of im morality in the "ragging" such intent might have been foreign from the mind of Imholz. An absolute ban on any future dancing that might approach me rag was announced. BOY 18 AND GIRL 17 WED Marriage at Pendleton Delayed but Parents' Consent Removes Ban. f m.NDLETON, Or., July 22. (Spe cial.) Disappointed upon their first visit to the County Clerk's office in an eiiori. to ODtam a marriage license, be cause they failed to nrovida thom selves with written consents from their parents, Adolphus Thompson, 18-year- via son 01 J. t . Thompson, of. Gibbon, and Miss Myrtle Hyatt, 17-year-old daughter of S. F. Hyatt, of Freewater. were compelled to delay their nuptials 4 nuurs. The fathers' consent, in each eajie was granted as freely as the parental blessing was bestowed, and the second visit to the County Clerk's office found an Darners removed. Hot Spell Broken at Grande. LA GRAXDE. Or., July 22. (Special.) One degree less today than yester day, when a mark of 97 degrees was registered, indicates the heat wave has broken in this county. As a conse quence of the three days of oppressive temperature, harvesting has been ad vanced a week. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 22 Maximum temper ature. S2 degrees: minimum, 54 degrees River reading at 8 A. M.. 7.4 feet; change in last 24 hours. 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1. 1H14. 31.41 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 44.311 inches- de ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1914, 12.&S inrhes. Total sunshine July 22 13 hours, 20 minutes; possible sunshine. la hours. 10 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at 5 P. M., 30.08 Inches THE WEATHER. Baker 90;0.00 8!NW!Clear . Boise .......a... Boston ......... 'IS O. Got 6 W Clear 7O.U.0OI E Cloudy Calgary Chicago ........ Liear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear 70 O.OV 6 H3 94 O.OOj. .! 80 0.00! 41SW SO'O.Oit 4 SW eXliO.01,10 w l-ollax ., Denver Les Moines Duluth Cloudy eureka . ..... 60 (1.00: NW Clear Galveston ....... Helena ......... Jacksonville .... S6 O.OO 12 N Clear 92 O.iMit 6 w Pt. cloudy 80 0.9O fci.SE Clear 82 0.001 4 NE Clear R 0.00 S SW Clear 66 0. 0O 1 2 N W Clear Kansas Cltv .... Los Angeles ..... Marshfield Medford 100 O.OOjlO XWjClear Minneapolis .... Montreal bo.o.oo S W IClear 80 0.OO 12 NW Pt. cloudy K8 0.0OI 6 XK Clear S 1.2S H'SE Clear 560.00,22 NWlflear 8S O.Ooj 8 NW Clear 96 0.Oo,10 SW 'Clear lis (1.24! 4 NW'Cloudy New Orleans ... New York ....... North Head North Yakima . . Pendleton phoenix ........ Pocatello Portland Roseburg ....... Sacramento .... SU Louis Salt Lake San Francisco... Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg Yellowstone Park 940.O0! 8 NW,Pt. cloudy c. w .vit t list uiear 90,0.0010 N IClear lis 0.00 10 S IClear 80 0.00, OjNW Pi. cloudy m " . vo; ? w Clear 66 0.0O 2OSW Clear 76 0.00 10NW Clear po 0.00 low IClear 78 O.ooi :N Clear r.SO.OOliS Clear 94 o.nci 4 w clear 80 O.dOi s HE Clear 84 0.00 14'NE (pt. cloudy M:.uu,i z.-N v t:ioudy WEATHEIt CONDITIONS. A small low-pressure area Is central over Aioerta ana tne Barometer Is relatively low over California. The Eastern hiiih-Dres- sure area is now central over the Middle Mississippi Valley. Showers and thunder storms have occurred in the Southern Kocky Mountain. East Gulf and New Fnclanri States. High temperatures continue in the Interior of California and Southern Idaho, but it Is cooler in Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho. The conditions are favorable for fair weather In this dlstrlrt Friday, except in Southeastern Idaho, where It will be unset tled and probably showery. The tempera tures wHl fall in Eastern Oregon, East Washington and Idaho. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair, cooKr east portion; northerly winds. Idaho Fair. except probably showers southeast portion; cooler. EDWARD A. DEALS, District Forecaster. 3 cows 2 bulls 1 bull 1 bull 1 heifer 3 cows 2 cows 1 cow . 1 bull . 1 bull . 1 bull . 1 bull . 5 It Wind S S .TATIOKV Si I I wil'-isr I Is r f FIRST CLUB IS SOLD September Delivery Brings 92 Cents on Local Board. PRESENT DEMAND LIMITED Offers for Prompt Wheat Are Not Materially Changed Acreage in Xorthern Hemisphere Is - Increased This Year. The first sale of new-crop club wheat occurred at the Merchants' Exchange yes terday. The price was 82 cents and the deal involved one lot of 5000 bushels for delivery in September. Following the sals the asked price of September club was ad vanced to 03 cents. The price paid was considerably above re cent bids. As was the case last week with the first sales of new fortyfold. buyers found It necessary to come up to sellers views In order to set wbeat. Offers for September bluestem were ad vanced 6 cents, but bids for the same de livery of other sorts wers unchanged. Spot bids were irregular and the demand light. The coarse grains were also dull and gen erally lower on bid. The domestlo flour market Is quiet. There has been no regular redaction by any of the mills since the 30 basis was established, bnt this price has not been maintained for some time past. There Is no fixed quota tion now, but the general market is around 35.70. Mill feeds are holdlnc steady. Argentine wheat shipments for the week were 660,000 bushels, compared with 211 11, 000 bushels last week and 312.000 bushels last year. Corn shipments for the week were 5,100,000 bushels. Preliminary estimates of ths respective areas sown to wheat for the 1915 harvest have been issued up to date by eight coun tries of the Northern Hemisphere. The to tal acreage sown to the Spring and Win ter varieties in these countries amounts to 153,825,000 acres, compared with 143.032, 000 acres In 1014 and 140.0S7.000 acres In 1013, an increase in the current year over that of the two preceding; ones of about 7 and 9 per cent, respectively. The total area annually sown to wheat In the entire North ern Hemisphere is usually estimated, as far as official figures are available, at approxi mately 240,000,000 acres. - The eight countries comprise all the principal wheat-producing countries of the Northern Hemisphere, excepting the Rus sian empire, whose Spring and Winter wheat acreage during each of the past few years has averaged about 00.000,000 acres. Though the complete official figures for the present season have not yet appeared, com mercial opinion inclines to belief in a Rus sian acreage not greatly below normal. The figures for the eight countries for which official estimates have been made in 1015 are shown below. In comparison with the final figures for the preceding year: 1015 1914 (preliminary) (final) Country United States .... British India . . .. France Canada Italy Spain . ., Hungary (proper) Koumania Acres Acres B9.417.00O 32.14S.OOO 14.142. OOO 2.S!Mi.0OO 12..V2S.000 8,784.000 B.105.UUO 4,800,000 53,541.000 2S.464.000 10.O4!l.0H 0.-'3.OO! 11.783.000 U.681.M00 b, 023.000 5.218,000 Total. 8 countries. .153.825.000 i43.iJ32.000 Terminal receipts In cars were reported by tbe Merchants Exchange as follom-s: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland Thurs. 13 Year ago ...... 17 Season to date. .314 Year ago ......249 Tacoma Wed.. . . 22 Year ago - 15 Season to date.. 263 Year ago ....... 97 Seattle Wed 8 Year ago 18 Season to date. .120 Year ago .......140 3 1 6 2 4 17 13 62 58 72 119 132 74 89 "". "i "i 13 ... 19 37 35 ... 15 60 ...8 17 5 6 2 11 11 102 40 203 15 143 16 136 OREGON HOPS ARK CONTRACTED FOR Buslnees Done In New Crop at 12 Cents and 18 Cents. A contract for new-crop Oregon hops at 13 cents Is reported to have been made by the Wolf Hop Company yesterday. The same firm closed a contract for 200 bales in the Aurora section at 12 cents. II. L. Hart contracted for 240 bales of the new crop at 12 cents. A California letter advises of 11 hi cents paid on contract for Sscramentos early In the week. The Government monthly crop report gives the condition of the American hop crop as D1.7, as compared with 88.9 per cen, the nine-year average. The condition by states is as follows: 9-Year 1915. Av'ge. Oregon 92 80 95 92 95 no 88 84 Washington. California ... New York . . . . . United States. . 91.T SH.9 PORTLAND GETS HEAVY DKl'G ORDER Largest Shipment Ever Made to Alaska Goes From This City. The largest shipment of drugs ever sent to Alaska was forwarded from Portland yes terdsy. An entire carload was shipped by the Blumauer-Frank Company, consigned to the Erie Drug Company, of Douglas. The shipments, which consisted of drugs, drug gists' sundries, patent medicines and sodar fountain supplies, was valued at over $5000. The goods will be placed aboard an Alaska steamer at Seattle. Another opening stock order was shipped to Alaska from Portland a few weeks ago. A very satisfactory volume of business with the Far North Is reported. GRAPES NOW ARRIVE REGULARLY Larger Receipts From California Meet With Fair Demand. Receipts of California grapes wtre larger yesterday, and they sold fairly well at $1.50 (0 1.75 a crate. A car of California Crawford peaches ar rived and were put on sale at 75&90 cents. Local peaches were in large supply and an changed In price. Cantaloupes were again plentiful. Berries were scarce, as the season '.s now practically over. Two cars of tomatoes were received from llerced. Egg Market Is Unsettled. The egg market was unsettled with a wld range of prices quoted. The best grade was held firm, but the demsnd was light all around. Poultry and dressed mest receipts were moderate and prices were steady. No changes were announced in dairy pro dues lines. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances Portland $1.6:56.401 $213,206 Seattle 2.l:!7.130 295 8 Tacoma 2:0.723 51.20 Spokane 0us,010 78,050 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Flour. Feed, Etc Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheal Bid. Bluestem .' $ .90 Ask 1.10 rortyrold Club Red fife Rftl Russian Oats No. 1 white feed Barley No. 1 feed Bran Shorts Futures August bluestem ............. September bluestem .......... August fortyfold September fortyfold. ......... . August club September club .............. August fife .................. Septcmhr flfa .....,.... .85 .83 .93 .'! .." .80 .04 21.O0 28.25 22.00 24. 5rt 2.1.50" 20 5O 23.50 20.0(1 .0o l.OS .90 .99 .8 4 1 00 .80 .96 .M2 .9.1 .80 .H3 .80 .60 .92 August Russian o .91 ptmber Russian ........... .SO .tU August oats 24 ml 24.5 eprember oats L'4.mi l' t0 August barlev ............... 22.IMI iM.ftd September barley 21.'0 24. mi August oran .t..o z.v eutember bran ..... -!.. J : August shorts 2.1 .0 I'OOO September shorts 23.30 25.50 FLOUR Patents, in. 70 a barrel: straights. $5; whole wheat. $.1. &0; graham. S3.2.Y UILLFEED Spot prices: Bran. 2T per ton: shorts. S2S; rolled barley, $26 0 27.50. CORN Whole. (37 per ton; cracked, $38 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $10017; lfalfa. S12.SO013.3O. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, valenciaa. (3.704 per box; lemons, $3.00 if 4.50 per box; bananas. So per pound; grapefruit. California, $3.5095.25; pineapples, 697c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon, 40 1 5c per dosen; artichokes, 75c per dosen; to matoes, 50c 0 $1.50 box; cabbage. lMo per pound; besd lettuce. $1 per crate; spinach. So par pound: beans. 2M3o per pound; green corn. 25 03Oo per dosen. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, t-V2.1i per crate; apricots. 0cjf$l per box; peaches. OfcrOOc per ben.: watermelons. lVt(2c per pound; plums, 60&7SO per box; new an- plea, $1.2orl.&0 per box; blackberries, 75 SHc per crate; pears, $1.75412 per box. POTATOES New, lo per pound. ONIONS $141.00 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. X 23 w 24c; No. 2. 21c: No. 3. 17c per dosen. blng prlceu: No. 1. 26c per doxen. POULTRY Hens. 13c; broilers. 17618c turkeys. $00 lie: ducks, old, 10c; young, 14 it 16c; areess. nominal. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras. 28c; firsts. 26c; seconds. 25c; prints and cartons, extra; butter fat. No. 1. 23c; sec ond grade, 2c leas; country creamery cubes. 23 a 24c CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying price, 134e per pound f. o. b. dock. Port- Land; young Americas, 144c per pound. vbAly i-ancjr, lie per pound. PORK .Block. 9B9fec per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: r'ALMUN Columbia River 1-pound talis. $2.30 per dozen; 4-puund flats. $1.50, 1. pound flats. $2.50; Aiaska pink. 1-pound tails. 1.05. HONEY Choice. $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 10tf24c per pound: Bra zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 14e;24c; almonds, is J 22c; peanuts. ttc; cocoanuts, $1 per dos.; pecans, 19o20c; chestnuts, 10c BBANS Small white. 5.7uc; large wbl'e. SVjc. Lima, 5Vc; bayou, ft.ttoc; pinks, 4. oa COlKEt noutea, in drums. mtiUUtiC. SU'JAlt Fruit and berry. $t!.9u; beet. $6.70, extra C. $64u; powdered In barro.s. $7.15, cubes, barrels, $7 SO. SALT Granulated. S15.3U per ton: ball- grounds, 100s. $10.55 per ton; 00s, $11.30 per tun; dairy, $14 per ton. KICh. Southern head, 04 3 "c; broken. 4c per pound; Japan style. bu6nc DRIED FKLlla Apples, ac per pound; apricots. 13t10c; peacUes, Sc;- prunes, Ital ians. 8&&c; raisins, loose Muscstels, be; un-bl-ached Sultanas. 7Vic; seeded. 9c; dates, Persian,. 10c per pound; fard, $1.85 per box; curran is. 6 far 1 2c Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc HOPS 1915 contracts. 12 a lie: 1915 fug- gles, 10c; 1914 crop, 12VjC. limits baited niaes, ioe salted kid. 16c; salted calf, 18c; green bides, 14c; green kip, 16c; green calf, loc; dry bides, 25c; dry If, 27C WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium.- 25 0 28Ac; Eastern Oregon, fine, lSU21hc; Val ley, 26ii80c MOHAIR New clip, sow 310 per pound. CASCAKA BARK Old and new. 44Vc per pound. ftLTo Dry tong-wooiea pens, ishc: dry. shorl-wooled pelts, 11 $c; dry shesrllngs, each, 10 It 15c; salted shearlings, each. 10 o 20c; dry goat, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat, shearlings, each, 10a 20c; salted long wool pelts. May. $14(2 each. GRAIN BAGS in car lots, 7OI14o, Provisions. HAMS All sizes. 17H918Vie: skinned. 17vrl8c; picnics, 12c; cottage roll. 15c; boiled. 17U27C BACON Fancy, 26028c; standard. 22 i!3c; choice, 17(0 2lc; strips, 17c DRY. SALT Short, clear backs. 12ai5c: exports. 14W16c; plates. lliI(c LARD Tierce basis, keille rendered. 14o: standard. 12c; compound, 8c BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $24: Elate beef, t-5; br.-kel pork. $b.5u; pickled pork, feet, $12.50; tripe, $u.50in 11.50; tongues. $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, loc; special drums or bar rels, 13Vic; cases, 17(20VkC. GASOLINE Bulk, 12c; cases, 19c: engine distillate, drums, 7 Vic; cases. 7Vc; naphtha. arums. 11c; cases, loc LINSEED OIL Kaw. barrels. 77c: raw. cases, 12c. boiled, barrels, 79c; boiled, cases. 84c. TURPENTINE In tanks. 61c: la cases. 68c; 10-case lots, lo leas. WENATCHEB HAS GREAT CROP Okanogan County Harvest Hastened by Warm Weather. WENATCHEE. Wash.. July : clal.) The warm weather is having the effect of hastening the harvest work, and grain is ripening fast. A tremendous crop Is going to be harvested. H. H. Goodrich. of Havlllah, Okanogan County, Is autnority lor me statement taat many pieces ol whreat land In his locality will run 40 to 40 bushels to the acre. In fact the average will be around 40 bushels. in the Havlllah country last -year shere were many fields of oats which threshed out 1 (HI to 110 bushels per acre. This sec tion is rapidly developing into more of a stock and dairy section than ever before UMATTLLA HARVEST IS BEGUN Damage to Wheat by llemt Found More Extensive Than Reported. ifHEXA, Or.. July 22. (Special.) Fair weather with the temperature close to the loo mark is starting the harvest in full force. Enough hss not been threshed to determine the yield, but many farmers re port fields damaged by the hot winds much more than reported. The best field of wheat In the county Is reported to be a half section five miles south of here owned by E. A. Dudley. The wheat Is a Jenkins club variety, and It stands on the average about 6 feet high. Tho heads carry about six grains to the mesh snd will average about 115 grains to the hesd, some running as high as 14u. LARGE WOOL SALE AT BEND at 18 Boston Firm Buys 210,000 Founds Cents to 19 Cents. BEND, Or.. July 22. (Special.) A large portion of the wool remaining In the local warehouse since the auction sa.e in June has Just been sold to Eiseman Hrothera, of Roston. at a price said to be between IS cents and 19 cents. Altogether 240.O0O pounds were taken by tbe KoHlon buyers. Tile sheepmen who sold were Pat, Mike and Dan Anglsnd, O'Kcefe Brothers, Jack O'Kee-fe snd Harry Ahrend. Daytosj Prepared for Record Crop. DAYTON. Wssh.. July 22. (Special.) Preparations fur harvest are about com plete and the last of the recently aver, hauiedt machinery Is being put In ths fields. Within the last week 20 header beds have bea turned out at Dayton shops and 24 or more threshlns; machines Ths crop in the county this year promises to be ths gresfeet. Harvesting Is well under way near Snake River. Trinidad Has Bis; Wheat Crop. WENATCHEE. Wssh.. July 22. (Spe cial.) Harvesting is sbout completed In the Trinidad region. Threshing will begin In a few days. The weather has been moat favorable, there being little wind or rain to Interfere with the harvesting. Trlnlrts4 wtll ship more wheat this yesr than ever before. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga.. July 22. Turpentine, firm, 39tl4()c. Sates. 441 barrels; receipts, 619 barrels; shipments, none; stock, 25.551 barrels. Rosin, firm; sales. 909 barrels: receipts, 1670 barrels: shipments, none; stock. 59.071 barrels. Quote: A. B. $2.9(1; C. n. 3.0O; K. $j.05; F, $3.15 O. $3.2o; H. I. $3.25: K, $3.65; M. 4.20; N. $4.9o; WG. $0.90; WW. $6.05. Metal Market. NEW YORK. July 22. Copper quiet. Electrolytic. 19.239 19J0c. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotea tin quiet, 36.60Q 37.12c. The Metal Exchange quotea lead offered 5.6oc. Spelter not quoted. London Wool Ssles. LONDON. July 22. The offerings at the wool suction ssles todsy amounted to 84ta) bales. Including a good showing of New South Wales greasy. The best grades sold as high as Is fed, while West Australian greasy realised Is 5d. Cross breda met with a steadier sale. The natives of Htam have a horror of odd numbers. They have never been known to build a house or a temple with five, seven, r'ne or 11 windows. RISE IS CHECKED Changes in Stock Market Are Less Sensational. WAR SHARES ARE FEATURE Baltimore & Ohio, With Record Earnings Keport, Is Only Rail way Issue to Show Firm ness Bonds Steady. NEW YORK, July 52. Relatively normal conditions prevailed In tbe stock market to. day In the sense that trsdlng In war spe cisltles was more restrained snd price chunges less sensational. Those Issues, how ever, were .again the conspicuous features. with new high records tor Baldwin Loco motive at 70 T, and Bethlehem Steel pre- irrred at 1Z4VS. Temporary gains of 2 to 6 points were registered by other Issues of this class, General Electric being especially strong. Westlnghouse. yesterday's spectsculsr tea turn, led the list In point of activity, but failed to repeat its high record. Crucible Steel helped to swell the large operations In this quarter of the list. There were soma highly erratic movements In such industrials ss General Chemical which fell 25 points, American Coal Prod ucts, which rose 14 and reacted almost 10 points, snd Cuban Sugar, which gained 21 points. Other sugar shares were strong on large wsr sales. Another unusual feature was the 2-to-6-potnt advance in express issues, as a result of the rate Increases wanted by the Inter state Commerce Commission. Railroad shsres msnifested Incresscd heaviness and general irregularity, Canadian Pacific falling 4 to 138t. us low price since 1'.lo4, and St. Paul declining to within a fraction of Its minimum. Southern Pacific and Southern Railway preferred also felt the weight of continued pressure. Baltimore St Ohio was the on!y striking exception to the lower trend, advancing a point on publication of June earnings of $1,179,000. the beet in the company's his tory for that period of the year. Contrary to recent conditions. lowest prices were made in the final dealings, the railway group then showing greatest weak ness, while reslizlng ssles served to reduce quoted values In Westlnghouse snd other specialties. Total sales amounted lo 67S.OOO shsres. All forms of foreign exchange were weak er, francs and llres being under marked strain. The effect of the British war loan was observed In the weekly ststement of the Hank of England, public deposits lncresslna over $2So.OOO.Oo, with a gold increase of $ tl.oou.lluo. while liability reserves were moderately higher. The local bond market was stesdy. with s further reduction of foreign offerings. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1,535,000. United States registered 2s advanced Va Pr cent on call. CLOtJtNQ STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing High. Low. bid. 54 'i 34 V, 24 74-, 72- 721 51 i, 4S 51 5S 56i 56S 7ti 7oi 71 17 llOS 109 109 121 '-a 121 H 121 225 70 v, as ns-i 101 loos loot, 7H 77V :s. 66V SdV e-Va 12 142 1SSV 13St 43A 42't 42 40 00 h 39 II SI 78 T4 79 122 H 122 122 40S 44 S0. 34 W 3 IS Ssles. 600 4. bH) 1S.4U0 Ol.ni'tl 1.5O0 Alaska Gold. .. Amal Copper. . Am Beet Sugar Amer Can Am Sm & Rctg do pia Am Sug Refg... 3.5O0 Am Tel Ac Tel.. 3o0 Amer Tobacco.. Anscon Min new S.GUO Atchison ...... Halt i Ohio.... 1.0O0 Hr Rap Transit. 5S,7oO Calif Petroleum. ...... Canad Pacific... 21.4O0 Cent Leather... 2.500 Ohes & Ohio . l.OOO Chi Gr Wentern Chi Mil St P. 11.800 Chi i N W 500 Chino Copper... 2.100 Colo F & Iron.. 4.100 Colo & South.... ...... 1 R G do rfd ...... 4 7 24 'i 25 5. IrtSSs 116 364 611 Ml 100 S 73 80 H 97 23 141 10S 71 27 4-4 Pll securities. Krte Gen Electric... Or North pfd. . 30O 20 i 24 '4 4. 2O0 26 :H b.OoO 173 16S 200 116H 11614 lo,:too ss1.. 30 "-a 90 61 v 60-) 2'H 103 lOt ti"0 73 73 2.700 30ia 3014 '"266 'izM "23" """20O "T24 "is" HI0 27 ' 27 SOO fi S 4.300 3 2 "766 "ei" 624 jicio '7" 'i" 2. 00O 58 tt 57 14 0 lot Vi 104 r.no lOf.'-, 1 04 4 1.30O 364 33 "V.OOO 106 H 16014" " l.ioo "23'" "22's 5O0 147 4 146 ' 85.800 37 V 33' """206 "i "i'-i 4.IM10 84 73 ' 3.n-0 14 V 13V . 6O0 374 87 "8.900 127 i iio-i" "sV.soo "friii "34 '"ki6 "c6?4 66'i 300 4 l 7110 69 69 G uk gen helm Ex. Illinois Central. Inter-Met pfd . . . Inspiration Cop. Inter Harvester. K (2 Southern... Lehigh Valley.. Louis st Nash . . . Mrs I'etro.eum. Miami Copper... M K & T Mn Pacific Nafl HlacMlt Nafl Lead Nevada Copper.. N Y Cential N Y. N H c H. Nor Q West North Pacific... Pacific Mall Pac Tol & Tel.. Pennsylvania .. lllll Pal Car Ray Cons Cop.. Reading Rep Ir & Steel.. Rock Isl Co.... do pfd StL&SF- 2d pfd. South Pacific... South Railway.. Tennessee Cop.. Texas Co Union Pacific... do pfd ...... TJ S Steel do pfd ...... T'tah Copver.... Wa bash pf d . . . Western 1'nion. C2V, 145, 80 57 i ins 14 1(3 84 4. 2S llMii ir. 22 4 14liS 35 ' S SVa 84 13U, S7i 130 1-'6T4 8rt' 634 111 CO 69 Westing Elec. 103..VO 109 104 V, 105 Total sales for the day, b78.00 shares. XlONrP. U s ref 2s. reg. 97 INnr Pac Ss 62 S do coupon. Pac T T 5s, b. 87 S LT S 3s. reg. . . do coupon. -V S 4s. res. .. do coupon . . N Y c g 3is. Nor Pac 4s. . . ..lvOV. . .ion 1, . .1(19 . .1104 1 .1(1.1 . 904 enn cons 4s. .102 So Pae ref 4s.. do conv 5s. . . Cnton Pac 4s. . . do . conv 4a., . F S Steel 5s... . , 97 V, . 84 . 87 .101 HoI on t'loMng Mining. Amalg Copper... 5V!North Butte .. A Z L st S 7 Jold Dominion Calumet & Arlx. 64 f'Jsceola Culumet A H...561 (Jtilncy I'eniennlal ..... lSVjtshannon ...... ip K C C 55 Sa I.Superior T7 Hutte Cop M . 13 Isuperlor & B Krankiln 9 Tamarack .... Granby Cons ... S3 Vi 1; S S it M. fireene Cananea. 4'l 1 do preferred Isle Royalle (C) 27V'!"tah Cons .... Kerr l.ske .... 4 v 'Winona Lake copper ... 15V. (Wolverine .... Mohawk 72S'Uutte ax Sup.. Niplsalng Mines. $4t .. SO . . 52 . . 80 .. M 8 . . 26 V4 M 15 . . r. . . 4o, . . 4-tl, .. l:: . . m . . 70 '-4 Money, Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK, July 22. Mercantile paper. 3ii .i 1. per cent. sterling. (W-dir hills. $4.7150: demand. $4 7C.5U; cables. $4 7710. Har silver. 47 He Mexican dollars. 364.C. " Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds. steady. Call money, steady. High. 2 per cent: low. 1 4 per cent; ruling rats. IS per cent; last loan. 2 per cent; closing bid, 144 per cent; offered at 2 per cent Time loans, stronger. Sixty days. 2V4 per rent; 90 days. 24, per cent: six months, 34 per cent. FAN FRANCISCO. July 22. Rterlln. SO (!av. $4.71; demand, $4.76a; cable. $4.774. , IXJNDON. July 22. Bar sliver, 22 7-ld per ounce. Money. 44H per cent. Discount rates Short bills. 84 Per cent: three months" bills. 5454 per cent. Trade Acceptance Disco ant Kate. WASHINGTON. July 22. A discount rate of SV4 per cent on trade acceptances at the New York Federal Reserve Bank was au thorised today by the Federal Reserve Board. It Is the first rate of tbe kind an nounced. Members of the board asld ths rate was made lower than the ordinary commercial paper rate to encourage dis counts of trade acceptances London Storks t-'oder Parity. LONDON. July 22. Amerlran securities on The stock msrket were a shade under par ity, with the exception of United States Steel, which mss steady. The tone was good and the markings were fair. SAN FRANC1SX PRODCCs! MARKETS oa Frails, rrices Current la ths Bay City Vegetables. Ete. RAN FRANCISCO. July 22. Rutter Fresh -extras. 27c; prime firsts, 23 Ho. Eggs Fresh extras. 2SVje; fresh firsts, HSc: selected pullets, 14c. Cheese New. e12c: Toung Americas. llS12He; Oretons. lmt. Vecetahles I'eas. $125I2: sspsrsrus. $1 M 75; beans, string. 101 Vac: wax. 10 me; limss. 5416c: cucumbers. 75c$l; tomatoes, 75ctr$l per large lug. Onions Csllfornla. 50ff75o. Fruit Lemons $2 3 $.25. oft grade 75c 0 The First National Bank OF PORTLAND, OREGON FIFITI AND MORRISON STREETS Capital and Surplus $3,500,000 This Bank is authorized under the National Bank Act and the Federal Reserve Act to accept interest-bearing Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. $1 50; grapefruit. $293: oranges $3,739 2.30; bananas, Hawaiian. $1.20&2.; pine-, apples. Hawaiian. 7eVfl.."', apples Gravensteln Oc0tLS; Red Astrachaa, IteO l..o. Receipts Flour, 62 quarters; barley. 136(1 centals; potatoes. 3600 sacks; hay. 708 tons. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK. July 22. The market for coffee futures opened todsy st unchsnged prices to an advance of 2 points, but there was very little demand and the market later eased off under St-ailered offerings and re ports that Brazilian shippers were showing a little more disposition to meet ths views of buyers. The close was 3 to 5 points net lower. Ssles. 420O tsgs. Closing Mtfs: July. 7c; August, O.Ooc. September. 4tuc; October. 6.83c: November, 67c; December, 6toc; January. C94c; February, 6.Vsc; March, 7 o-4c; April. T.09c; May. 7.14c: June, 7.19c. Spot quiet: Rio, No. 7. THc: Santos. No. 4. 9sc. Cost and freight offers were a shade lower, around 9.10o to 9.33a for Santos 4s. Rio exrhangs was 1-32 lower. Mllrels prices were unchanged at Santos and 73 rels higher at Rio. CROPS ABROAD SCANTY ESTIMATES OF EIHOPE'S RKQl'IHG- MEXTS AJtK RA ISED. Hopes for Bla; Yield 1st Caaada Are Said to Have Disappeared From View. CHICAGO. July 22. Enlarged estiraatos of shipments thst would be required by buropa led to a bulge today in tne price 01 wheal, but the advance was not well main tained. Quotations closed unsettled is off to He up compared with last night. Corn finished at a gala of U to 1 Sac. oats Va O lie do ti to ISc up. and provisions ilth loaea of 10 to 35c Tho unpromising harvest outlook in Great Britain, France auJ Italy was said on good suthorlly to hsve msde vlrtuslly certsin s prospect thst ths United Slstes would be called on more freely for breadstuffs than had of late been supposed. Hopes for s big yield In Canada were said to have dls sppesred. Difficulty In obtslnlng knowledge of the actual amount of export business done to day, however, led to a bearish reaction In the wheat market after midday. The largest total mentioned was suo.uoo buahc'.s. Corn showed firmness almost from the start. Active call from the seaboard lifted the July delivery of oats. hhsrp declines took place In the provision market. Lower prices for hogs seemed to So chiefly responsible. Leading futures rsnged as follows: WHEAT. Orsn. High. Low. $1 os. 1.04 a Close. $1.10 l.oiV July Sept. July Sept. July Sept. Sept. Oct. .$l.usX4 1.11' .. 1-0-4 l.QS CORN. . .7$ .7t4 .. .7J .74Va OATS. .. .474 .45t4 .. .371, .$71 MESS PORK. .7 .71'. 74 74S .47H .57. .f4 ..14.77 14.77 . .14.90 . 14. SO LARD. .. 8 !t 8.22 . . 8.2 7 $.27 14.23 i4.;j 14.5$ 14.45 Sept. Oct. S.OO 8.12 $.12 1. 12 SHORT RIBS. Sept. . Hi .7 .10.02 10.03 t 77 .!2 II Oct. Cash nrices were: Whest No S red, nominal, $1.11H 61.12: No. 2 hard new. (1 llul ll. Corn No. 2 yellow, HKulOVc: others nominal. Rye No. 2. nomlna' No. 3, new, ISc. Barley Nominal. Timothy 5 4j..50. Ciovr $S.5y ai 13.25. Clearances Wheat. 108. 000 bushels; corn. 8000 bushels; oats, 369. ooe buanels; flour. tJ.OOO barrels. Receipts Wheat. 725.000 vs. 2.5OI.0O0 bushels; corn. 4S7.00O a S0.ou0 bushels; osts, 477.000 vs. 547. 000 bushela Shipments Whest. :o.OO vs. 1.S41.0O0 bushels; corn. 522. 00O va 357. COO bushels; osts, 404,000 vs. iO6.O00 bushela Foreign 4iraln Markets. LIVERPOOL. July 22. Cash wheat un changed to d higher. Corn unchanged 10 Id higher, o'ats. fed higher. BUENOS AIRES, July 22. Wheat, un changed to i higher. Corn, lis higher. Oats, unchanged. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. July 22. Wheal July. $134; September. $1.04S: No. 1 hard, $1.4n: No. 1 Northern. 1.37 4 tl 1.47 4 ; No. 2. Northern. 11 .34 V 1.44 V. Barley. tV it 72c. Flax, $1.60 t 1.07. Eastera Grain Markets. Dl'Ll'TH, July 22. Wheat closed. July. $1.31 old; September. $1.07 bid; December. "kANSAS CITT. July 22. Whest closed. July I.14H: September, fl.iHI; Decern. ber. $1.02 bid. , ST LOUS. July 22. Wheat closed. July $1.06S- September. $1.02Hl December. ' WINNIPEG. July 22- Wheat closed. July. $131", bid; October. $1.04 bid: December. $l.v3s. . it rain at baa Francises. P4.N FRANCISCO. July 22. Spot ouots- tlons Walla. $1.75 u l.sfl; red Ruas.an. $1 7 er 1 KO; Turkey red. $l.3jl.uv; blue, stem. $1 S7 tr 1.1- 1 feed barley, $1.15l? 117S4: whlta oats, $1.45 3 1.47 Va. Uran. $27M28: middlings. $-5-u53; shorts. -5s 2t 5(1. Call board Barley. December. $1.10 bid. $1.2.4 asked. lage Soasd Onala Market. SEATTLE. July 22. Wheat Bluestem. 6c; fortyfold. Oc; club. Oc ; life. 66c; red Russian. s"-c Barley, 22. Yesterday s car receipts Wheat e. oats 1. hay 7. flour 8. TACOMA, July 22. Wheat Bluestem. SSc; fortyfold. U3c; club. 3c : red fife. Oo. Car receipts Wbeat 22. Heps. Etc. at New York. NET YORK. July 22. Hops Ptesdr; state common to choice. 1114. jl3c: Pa cific Coast. 114. 12sfl5c: 1813. t) J 1 lc. Wool steady. New York fugar Market. NEW YORK, July 22. Raw sugar. Quiet. Centrifugal. 4 63c; molasses sugar. 4. use. Refined, steady. Chiracs Dsdry Produce. rmrAOl. July 22 Butter, unchanged. Eggs, receipts 10.750 cases; unchsnged- Drled Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. July 22. Evsporsted apples quiet; prunes firm: pesrhes stesuy. DoJnth Linseed Market. DULtTTH. July 22. Cash linseed. $1.0714; July. $1.06 ; September. $1.6tV. Cotton Market, NEW TORK. July 22. Cotton Spot, quiet. Mld-uplsnds. 0 IS: pa, bales. PENDLETON FACES BIG TAX Special Elextlon to Ral.se Very Limit Is Considered. PENDLETON, Or, July 12. (Special.) Fsclnar the loss of approximately $17,000 in revenue from liquor licenses nest year, and with at least $70,000 to be raised by taxation for municipal ex pensed, as ssrainat $52,000 raised this I Via HONOI.l'LU and SI VA year, the framers of the city's 11 v , Ps.atisi l-asaenxer oisamera budget of appropriation, are beRinnlns ,o d'l.-pl.'c.nnt to ponder over some of the financial Kaiin,, every It d..s from Vancouver. B. C, problems. Apply Canadian Kaclfic Hallway Co.. &.! Zd There Is talk In some quarters of ! ?. t":?d' or or to tbe Canadian Aus th. possibility of a special election to Van" r ''c.11" 440 fcJmour The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A f "icral bankint; bosioesa transacted. Interest paid on tint deposits. Cosensscreia Letters f CtresU Rxcksst M Laadea. Fs rlsss. a svaiat ut aelsV PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts P. C MA LP AS. Manarer. MORTGAGE! have properly owners vote on an amendment to the charter. In view of the loss of liquor license revenues, that the tax limit may be raised to about 15 mills Instead of 11 mills. RAIN SPOILS MUCH HAY Xclialcm Valley Farmers Lose 2000 Ton Hera use of Showers. XEHALEM, Or.. July 22. (Special.) Kain during the past two weeks has done arreat damage to the hay crop in the Nehalem Valley. Several thousand tons of hay had been cut, and a great deal was spoiled before the sun, ap peared. Many of Ihe farmers besait cutting before July 10 and nearly 20U0 tons were lost. The past few days of excellent weather have offered to the ranchers an opportunity to handle their crop. There was scarcely a ranch in the val ley that did not have a large area of hay down during; the rain. Spray Xozxlc Invented at Clielialls. CHKHAl.IS. Wash.. July 22. (Spe cial.) L. J. Stloklin, a Chehalls under taker and prominent citizen, has in vented and patented a spray nozzle, which he Intends to manufacture in Chehalls. The nozzle may be raised and lowered at will to enable the spray to reach tinder rM. bii.hes and leaves. TRAVELERS CriDK, San Francisco Los Angeles Without Chaste him Iloute The Bltr. (Irao, Comfortable, Kleftantly Appelated eaSolnic Steamiahip S. S. ROSE CITY Malls Frost Alnaarorth Isclc 9 A. !.. Jl'LY 20. loo Uoldrn Miles oa Columbia Itlver. All Kates Include llerlhs and Meals. Table and Servlre I aeacelled. The San Fra seises X Fortlaad S. S. o.. Third sod Uaahlatloa Mrrcta Iwlta 41 V. It. A N. Co.. Tel. Bread, way 454M1. A 41 12 1. COOS BAY tlKKKA AMI SAN FRANCISCO F. A. KILBURN balls rstunls7, July 24. S I. M. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA. LOS ANGELES ANU SAN DlfclOO. ROANOKE Wednesday. July IS, F. M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office Freight OIClos 111A d at. I Foot NortbJup St. Mala Ills. A 1Z14 I B dwy iiOZ. A (411 North Bank Rail 26 Hour' Ocean Ssvil (-Deck. Trtple-Screw xa-alnot. r8. -ORKAT NOKTIIKKV ka. ".NoainriiN i-Acli-ic SOU, SAN FRANCISCO Every Tvesday, Thursday and ISs tarda jr. Steamer train leaves North Bank atatloa I 10 A. M : luceb aboard ship; ta. arrives aaa Frssclsoo $:10 P at. next dsjr. HirKi:.V4 hERVICE AT FRE11.HT RATE. NORTH HANK TICKET OFFICE, rhoaess ttdwy. azo. A Ull ilh as4 stark. Freleht and Paearr bTt-4.Mt.K-- 10 Tilt IIALLF.S auid Way Lauding. "BAILEY GATZERT" l--av Portland daily at 7 A M xcpt Sunday and Monda. Sunday flcurtlOD lo Casead Lock irtvt 9 A. M. "DALLES CITY" 1-eaves l'ortlantl Tuesday. Thursday and bunder at S ll A. V. Sunday Cascade lwks KxeuesJosi fl. Fane to 7 he lslle snd Return $2. ALHKR-JT. I Hit K. PORTLAND. Phooe Msln 14. A 51K. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. C- r. Hcpr.es A art. a. rMnr at rwn NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Express ' . . . service. Y"V V XThrsfJr Bostoa.