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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1915)
THE ZJIORXnVO OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2S, 1913. 13 20 BUYERS TO GIVE QNE-MINUTE TALKS Oregon Orators Are to Recite .Attractions of Cities in Brief Speches to Trade. ACCEPTANCE LIST RECORD Largest Delegations Are Announced From Towns of Kntlre Pacific Northwest and Messages Are Received From Clubs Dally. "Twenty Oregon orators are now being selected to represent as many .Pacific Northwest cities and towns at the luncheon to be given next month on "Wednesday of Buyers' week, and it is expected that 20 of the most valu able moments of that Important week will be consumed in disseminating in formation that will have at least the merit of being first hand. The Ad Club yesterday sent its com mittee to the Chamber of Commerce to copy the unusually long list of ac ceptances already on file and today the invitations will be on their way. The first 20 acceptances received, time allowances b4ing made for dis tance traveled, will be listed as the persons who will be recognized by the presiding officer. Speakers to Have Another Trial. This feature will be the only item of the programme to be repeated from last year. At that time many of the merchants who arose to advocate the merits of their own towns said that they had not had opportunity to con centrate their facts into one-minute orations, and were stopped just as they were getting well under way. This year it will be different. Some of those who failed "to get it all out of their systems" at that time will repeat the attempt. They are as anxious to let the business men of Portland know something of their own districts as Portland is to learn. In the mind of the general arrange ments committee there is no longer any doubt that the attendance at Buyers' week "for 1915 will far exceed any gathering of past years. "Washington to Send Delegation. ' Acceptances are arriving by every mail from every nook and corner of Oregon, while those from Idaho and Montana will show an attendance five times larger than last year, the ban ner year for large crowds. "Washing ton .will be more largely represented than ever before. The big idea that seems to prevail and which is making Buyers' week a success is the opportunity offered the out-of-Portland merchant and the Job ber and manufacturer of this city to get into closer personal touch. Meetings Promote Trade. Portland dealers carry the largest Etocks in many lines to be found any where on the Pacific Coast and rail road rates are right for moving the goods to the store of the country re tailer, but from the acquaintances that have been formed and the better under standings that have been reached have come the biggest permanent benefit to Pprtland dealers and the buyers. The Chamber of Commerce yesterday was congratulated by M Knapp, of Leslie, Idaho, on the fact that so many wholesalers and manufacturers of Port land have been united in a harmonious working body, and that each individual firm is not engineering a bitter com petition for the trade. REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMS Lewis County Supporters to Organ Ire September 4. MORTON, Wash., July 27. (Special.) Arrangements are now about com pleted for the organization Vif the Inter-Mountain Republican Club, which will be formed in Morton on Septem ber 4, the date of the next quarterly meeting of the Citizens' League of Easte rn Lewis County. The league meeting will be in the form of. a celebration of the opening of the National Park Highway and State Road No. 18, from Mineral to Morton and from Morton to Glenoma. Prominent Republicans living along j the Morton & Tacoma Eastern line have asked that the club take in all the towns along the line from Kapow sin to Ashford, as well as Eastern Lewis County. Three of the most prominent party men who will be present are Albert Johnson, Repre sentative; W. E. Humphrey, senatorial candidate, and B. W. Coiner, of Ta coma. JURISDICTION IS EXTENDED North Bank Superintendents Have Greater Duties. to In accordance with the policy of operating all its affiliated railroads In the closest possible relationship to It self, the North Bank system has ex tended the jurisdiction of two more of Its officials over some of its sub sidiaries. Effective August 1 the jurisdiction of C. A. Vermillion, superintendent of car service and telegraph, is extended over the Spokane & Inland Empire Railroad and the Great Northern Pacific Steam ship Company. On the same date the jurisdiction of A. J. Davidson, superintendent of the Portland division, will be extended to include the North Bank lines east of Vancou-er and the Oregon Trunk Rail way. F. A. Brainerd. ex-superintend ent of the lines east of Vancouver, has resigned on account of ill health. PERSONALMENTION. S. Strohan. of Dulur, is at the Per kins. B. Bane, of Seattle, is at the Port land. C. H. Moody, of Boise, is at the Mult nomah. H. G. Saunders, of Junction. Is at tho Perkins. A. L. Duiger, of Seattle, Is at the Seward. E. C. Jacobs, of Tacoma, is at the Seward. P. O. Dwyer. of Edmonton, Is at the Portland. D. H. Welch, of Astoria, is at the Cornelius. A. E. Shumate, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. . N. G. Ward, of The Dalles, is at the Multnomah. T. S. Berltson, of Colfax. Wash., Is at the Oregon. A. H. Hay. of Kalispell. Mont., Is at the Oregon. H."G. Newport of Hermiston, is at the Perkins. Mrs. D. J. Cooper, of The Dalles, and Mrs. Julia F. Mize, of Vernona. Mo., are at tha F jn. W. v .oran, of Nebraska City. U at the T . -and. J. C. Stone, of Bay City, Is registered at the Perkins. C. E. De Mince, of Phoenix. Ariz., is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. August Olson, of Salem, are at the Seward. J. E. Mason and family, of Medford, are at the Cornelius. ' Dr. Edna V. Dale, of North Yakima, is at the Cornelius. E. Armstrong of Seattle,. Is regis tered at the Eaton.. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lacy, of Chehalis. are at the Cornelius. L. E. Randolph, of Seattle, in regis tered at the Oregon. - V. H. Hayden, of Tacoma. is regis tered at the Portland. J. V. Erickson. of Astoria (s regis- tered at the Imperial. V s Mr. and Mrs. A. "V. Fore-nan, of Seat tle, are at the Nortonia Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Downing, of Sa lem . are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Coffman, of Che nalis. are at the Seward. II. E. Wadsworth, of Chemuwa, registered at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Creveling. Kalama, are at the Imperial. Mrs. E. Guenther. of Vancouver, is of B. C, Is registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. II. P. 1'iitchard, of In depedence. are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Tangeman, of Keystone, Iowa, are at the Nortoni. Mi-sea Nellie "Wenbach and Nora Caverley, of Mount Carmel. 111., are registered at the Eaton on their way to the Exposition. SEEEP CONTINUE SCARCE CATTLE MOVING AT PRICES ABOUT STEADY. Hons Do Not Reach Monday's at Local Yards Day's Re ceipts Lleht. Level A quantity of hogs and cattle carried over from Monday, togetner with the receipts of yesterday, furnlsned a fair (apply for the day's market and trading was brisk as Ions as the supply lasted. The cattle offered were mostly of good quality, the bulk of the steers selling" at 6 to ,6.40 and the cows at $." to $5.35. Hogs did not touch the previous level of $7.40. A few head brought 7.35. but more were sold at 7.3rr Sheep continue scarce. Receipts were 133 cattle, 8 calves and 44 hogs. Shippers were: With cattle G. b. Brown, Corvallls, 3 cars. With hogs Thompson, Tillamook, 44 head by boat. With mixed loads F. TV. Williams, Junc tion City, 1 car cattle and calves: S. B. Waite. Drain, 1 car cattle and calves. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price.: Wt. Price. 1 cow 2 cows 1 bull . 1 steer 20 steers 3 stags 3 steers 1!) steers 2 steers 8 cows 2 steers 1 cow 15 cows 24 steers 1 cow 1 stag: 23 steers 13 steers 2 steers 14 cows 1 cow . 1 calf . 29 steers 1 bull . 2 cows . .lOHO 4.25 . . B20 5.351 1 bull 1 bull : 13.50 1 GOO 4.O0 fi.fO 4 Steers ..1210 B..'5 .. 700 5.231 3 steers ..11SII 5.51) ..1103 .40, 2 yearl'es HO 5.25 . .11. .(J. 3.75 19 hogs ... 241 7.10 ..1133 4.25; 29 hogs 20 7.0K . .1012 5.S5 6 hogs 3(10 6.33 ..1U55 o.OO, 122 hogs 203 7.30 ,..P.V) 4.U(l 1 hog 510 5.S0 .. liSO 4.t)0j 7 hogs ... 150 7 .. S70 4.501 10 hogs ... 203 7.3J .. eS3 5.0O 12 hogs ... 120 6.50 . .113i 6.2o 7 hogs ... 131 7.35 ..11110 6.0O 5 hogs ... 320 8 20 ..1230 5.00 29 hogs 147 7.20 ..1204 B.2a; 4 cows 1032 5.33 .. 977 C.OOi 7 cons 1140 2.75 ..1245 6.25! 10 cows 1005 .20 .. 878 6.0w 11 cows 10J0 5. ..1100 4.25; Scows 1O70 4.23 .. 320 5.50 7 steers ..1050 6.W ..1071 5.7a 1 bull 1330 3.23 ..121-0 4.oO 1 heifer .. 870 2.73 ..1045 5.0O 1 bull 1220 4.1o Current prices of tne different classes of livestock at "North Portland follow: Cattle Best steers Good steers Medium steers Choice cows ..... ......... . Hellers . 18.5097 OA 6.25 O6.50 6. UD 6.23 5.35 44 3.5u 4.75fe. 50 a.5(miou 6 OOV 7.00 tt 7.35 Bulls Stags .. Hogs Light . Heavy Lambs . Sheep Wethers Ewes .. , 6.001 s.ooee.su 4 75 e 5. .10 8.00 0 4.50 Omaha Livestock Market, OMAHA. July 27. Hogs Receipts. 10.710. lower. Heavy. SH.25 0.55; light. 8.M'(r 7.40; pigs, SC.o0fe7.u0; bulk of sales. S0.33 U B.75. Cattle Receipts. 3200, steady. Native steers. S7.25&U.75; cows and heifers, $tt.ou ft 8.75; Western steers, 16. 5018.50; Texas steers. $6.75'?t7. 5; cows snd heifers. S5.SU tli.w, calves, ii.oou 10.00. Bheep Receipts. 7800. strong. Yearlings, $5.75(6.50; wethers. S5.25r6.25; lamba. J7.734jS.40. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, July 27. Hogs Receipts. 12.- (K)0. unsettled. Llsht. strong, others 5c 10c under yesterday's average. Bulk. $6.00 07.20; llxht. $7.357.90: mixed, $6.607.U3; heavy, $6.2537.10; rough. (U.25&6.45; pigs, $6.75 7.75. Cattle Receipts. 2000. steady. Native beef rattle, $6.20 810.23; Western steers, l fel A, w 1 . ...... - .. .( i '...,. . calves. $7.ootj 10.25. Sheep Receipts. ll.OOO. strong. Sheep. Ji.SO'o tr.SO; lambs. JU.OIIM8.0u. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 27. Maximum temper ature. 70 degrees; minimum. 60 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 7.5 feet: change In Inst 24 hours, none. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainfall since September 1. 11114, SI. 41 Inches; normal rain fall since September 1. 44.44 Inches: de- ficlpnrv of rainfall since SSeutember 1. 1914. 13.03 inches. Total sunshine July 27. 2 hours. 20 minutes; possible sunsnlne, 15 hours. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) at o f. M.. 29.98 Inches. THE WEATHSR. ? Wind STATIONS. 3 5 W!b.0.ff c " o a -t n : Baker . . '8 O.OO li'NW. dam Boise Boston ...... es O.OO 4W ;Pt. cloudy IS-U.4Z 4 e Clear Calgary 0Oj 6 S Pt. cloudy Chicago CoHax , Denver ...... Des Moines. . . Dulirrh Eureka ...... Cialveston . . . Helena Jacksonville . Kajisas City.. Los Angeles. . Marahfield . . Medford Minneapolis . inu.i), o tiouay 88 0.00. . ciear 70 U.2S, 0 N :Kain 7S 0.20 4 NW Rain 58 0.21 4 NE ICloudy 6JO.0OI 6'N Cloudy 86 0.00! 8 8 'Clear 74 0.60 8 K "IRain 82 0.18 8'NE Clear 88 O.OO E 'Cloudy 78O.00I 8 SW Clcar 60 O.OO 4 NW Cloudy 84 0.00;20 NW'Pt. cloudy 75 0.22,14 N Cloudy uo n r.n ir !r.iA- Montreal New Orleans IIOO.O.OO 4 .New xorK. North Head. . . North Yakima. Pendleton . . . Phoenix Pocatello . Portland ..... Roneburif ..... Sacramento ... St. Louis Salt Lake 80 0.4B, 4 SE Cloudy BOi. 02.12 3 Cloudy 80 o.ooi a NW Clear KKII.Oo 14 W Clear 100 0.00 4 XW'pt. cloudy SC O. 14 12 SW Kaln 7OO.00I 6 SW (Cloudy 92, O.OOI ONWiPt. cloudy uo.iHt;i K.jear H2 0.0O S SW ss o.oo'ii; s C6 0.00 22' W 8 O.Oof B SW 74 0. 101 8 NW CS O.OOj 6 W 00.O.O4I S 84 0.00 4 W Cloudy Ft. cloud San Francisco Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Seattle Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island.. Walla Walla Washington .... Winnipeg yellow-stone Park 84 0.021 4 S loudy KO o.oo;io:x'W'ciear 72 0.82 14, SW ICloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer is relatively low over th west slope of the Rocky Mountains and rel ativelv high over the Atlantic States. Rhniv,r, and thunder storms have occurred I the Rockv Mountain States. Missouri. Ohl and L'pper Mis!s'.ppl Valleys and In por ilnm of the A'lantic Slates. It Is nil: cooler in Northeastern Washington. Idah and Western Montana. The temperatures have fallen slightly l.n California and ?e The conrtltlors are favorable for showers in this dijtrlct weanesasy. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; south westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Showers; wes- erlv winds. Idaho Showers and thunder storms. EDWARD A. HEALS. District Forecaste RUN OF SALMON BEST Columbia River Packers Have Had Fine Season. ONLY MARKET IS DRAGGING Canners Determined to Maintain Prices In Spite or Backward Demand Spot Trade In Kast Active. Tbe market for Columbia River canned Imon is quiet. When the rate to Mis sissippi Valley and Ohio Valley points was reduced from 70 to 60 cents it was expected that an active baying movement would de velop, but It has not materialized yet. A few of the packers have booked limited or ders, but tha others are waiting, and in the meantime, the canneries are filling with packed fish. Opening prices are being maintained all long the line and no disposition is shown to shade quotations. The opinion prevails that buyers will sooner or later come tn and that If the packers keen their nerve they ill get the prices. The pack of good salmon on the Sound and In Alaska is short. This Is not the sockeye year on the Sound and he output 111 probably not be over "i'jO,0io cases. while Alaska reds are 10 to 20 per cent short. There will be plenty of cheap fish, however. Packers on the river think tltt-.t by hold ing on the later mouths of the year will at good demand for fancy sslmon. Should the war be brought to an and. Germany in their opinion, would quickly tike all tbe best fish available. The run of fish this season Is retarded as the best the packers have e-ir enjoyed. It has not been a big run, but a steady one, and there has been no waste. The fish ermen have got out of debt and If the mar ket would only open up, everyone connected with the Industry would be satisfied. The pack Is ahead of most previous years at this date and is greater than the total pack of last season. There is a strong demand In t'la Ent for snpt Alaska red salmon. New Yurie mail advices say on the subject: 'Supplies of Alaska red are growing ex ceedingly scarce here, and with a constant demand being made for stocks in small quantities, a strengthening tendency is the natural result, which was to be expected. The trading In Alaska reds has been mora active than in any othty line of fish, the buyers apparently having no use for tbe heaper grades. Rumors persi-Jt that in- quliies are being received here from Eu rope, probably England, but no sales have been reported for some time, though it Is Id a shipment will be made towards the latter part of the month of fairly neavy supplies of sr.lmon for foreign consumption. One reason which is, id .meed .yi tne -nuse for tne apparent falling off in the European merest Is the lack of available supplies here In sufficient quantity. 'Pinks are not attracting the attention that was accorded them at the close of last week, though next to Alaska reds they are the roost active line of canned salmon. WHEAT Farmers' BUYING OF S.HALL VOLCMK. Asking- Price Generally Far Above -Market. There is little wheat buying for account of early ships, but the market, on thj whole. Is quiet. In the country, farmers' prices are generally lo to 12 cents above what buyers will offer. Bids for club, fortyfold and fife at the Merchants' Ex change were advanced 1 to 4 cents over those of Monday, but there were no of fers to sell anything. . The Canadian wheat crop Is estimated t 250.000.000 bushels, according to a Chi cago bulletin. The Canadian crop In 1914 was 101,280,000 bushels; In 1U13. 231.717.UOO bushels, and In 1012, 224,150.000 bushels. The European visible wheat supply this week Is 59.736.000 bushels, a decrease of $.560,000 bushels. Lant year on this date it was 62.8U0.00O bushels, an lncreass of 1.6O0.0C0 bushels. Bradatreet's esttmstes ths visible wheat decrease at 6.750.000 bushels, the corn de crease at &S4.0O0 bushels and the oats de cresse at 640.000 bushels. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows:. Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hsy Portland, Tun. 8 2 1 2 Year ago .... IS 2 4 1 5 Season to date. 4" ') 2'.) 74 no 8h Year ago .... 803 l-' 157 el 113 Tacoma. Mon. . :t-'i 2 .... 1 6 Year ago .... 54 2 .... 3 A Season to date . 421 17 .... - 2o , 57 Year ago .... 102 4.1 .... 22 h'.i Seattle. M. m ... 23 24 3 16 Year ago 2:1 4 n 2 21 Season to date . 2o2 2) 174 81 , 512 Year ago l'.4 2-1 lul 25 11 EMBARGO OX ItCRLAF shipmen rs Kx porta From British Government Stops Calcutta. Confirmation of the cable advices that an embargo had been placed on alilpxncnti of burlap from Calcutta have i.een lecejvad tn the has; and burlap trade. Although oef- Inlte Information was lacking as to liow I sweeping the order was. the coserius of opinion was that exports would he restrict ed In tbe same way as shipments from Dundee. Responsible shippers are n-t expected to encounter any difficulty in -ht vtnin j li censes to export burlap to the 'Jolted states, although delays probably will result on ac count of the time required to procute the necessary permits. The Calcutta market was reported weaker because of the restrictions that have been placed on exports. Cranberry Crop "Will Be Short. Reports from the cranberry .ectloni of Cape Cod. New Jersey and Wisconsin state that in consequnece of the cold weather a few weeks ago. the cranberry crop wlM be short. Last season there were 625.0DO bar rels from these three sections, but accord ing to best estimates now the earning crop will not exceed 4QO.00 barrels. Cantaloupes Are Quarter Lower. Cantaloupes were reduced a quarter yes terday as a result of lower quotations from the Turlock district.- The best standards are now offered at $2.50. Two cars of California freestone peaches arrived and met with good demand. Local white peaches were plentiful and steady. Plums ana aprlcota were scarce. A car of Wenatchee cota Is due this morning, which may be the last of the season. Fresh t'ggs Are Firm. The egg market was firmer yesterday. Receipts were not large, especially of fresh ranch. The only signs of weskness were on the part of dealers loaded up with off jrrade stock Poultry and dressed mests were In small supply snd firm. The butter market continues weak and slow. Bank Clearings. "Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterdsy were as follows: C'enrln'rs. Ba'anrea. Portland $1,265,046 $153,505 Seattle 1.0o3.f."i 25H.5S7 Tacoma ................. 22V'3 2.1.242 Spokane 4'.7.l 2.1.HO0 PORTLAND M A R K E T QCOTATIO? l. Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc. Merchants Exchange, uour. a-tsslow. Promt". uuvif. Wheat Bid. .$ .:t .!m H .54 Blues tern Fortyfold C;ub .... Ked fife . Red Russian SO .... Oats . No. 1 white feed 24 00 $26.00 Barley . No. 1 feed ..... S3 VI 25.00 Pran 23 50 1M no tihorta ....................... 24.50 27.00 Futures August ciuefltem .02 .... September bluentem ........... .10 .... August fort fold ' .t) .... September forlj fold W) .... August club .87 .... September vlub ............... .." .... Auxuat fife , 2 .... t-eptember flfa .81 .... Atijuit Huss:an .So .... September Russian ............ .vi .... August oats 54. oo 2V oo September oats 24. oo 25.75 August barley ................. 2:t.K) 25.o September barley 22. oo 25 io August bran 2 t..v 2'i rxi feeptember bran 2a. oo 26 August shorts 2.1. 5U 26 5o September shorts lo.oo 21 i'0 FLOl'H Patents. 15.70 a barrel; atralchta, $5. whole wheat. $5.5o; graham. $5.25. MILLl'EtD Spot prices: 13 ran, W7 per tou; shorts, $2S; rolled bar icy. :;jvu $28.50. CORN Whole. $37 per ton; cracked. $33 per ton. HAT Eastern Oregon timothy. $in17: Valley timothy. $15; alfalfa. $ 12. 50 f 13.50. Fruits and Vrretablr. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FKL'ITS Urtniia. alaneias. $4&4.25 per box;, lemons. U0e4.6O per box: bananas. 6c per pound; grapefruit, California. $3.50; pineapples, 67o per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon. o 50c per dozen; artichokes. UOo per dozen: to matoes. 75c?$l.oo box; cabbage. ltJlVtC per pound. Dead lettuce. si per crate. ' W .- - . . . - 1. M. W 1 Der dozen. f GREKN FRl'ITS Cantaloupes, $1.5002 50 per crate: apricots. UOct$l per box peaches. 50(?75c per box; watermelons. 1 t2c per pound; plums. SOtt75c Mr box: new apples, $1.25 1. 60 per box; pears. $1.73 O - per dox: crapes. $1.50 a 2.50 per crate. POTATOES New, lo per pound. ONlONd $101-25 par sack. Dairy and Country Froeluea. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. tJ 3824c: No. 2. 20c: No. 3. 16c nar dni.n Jobbing price: No. 1. 26c per dozen. POULTRY Hens, 12V4rl3Ho; aptings, 17 tribe; turkeys, lSfeSOc; ducks, 10O12c; geese, 8 ft 1 0c. BUTTKK City creamery cubea extras, Sc; firsts. 26c; seconds. 25c; prints and cartons, extra; butter fat. No. 1, 2D; sec ond grade, 2o less; country creamery cubes. 20 5 240. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers bunas price. 13-ac per pound f. o. b. dock, Port land . joucg Americas. 1440 per pound. VEAL. Fancy, 12o per pound. POKK. Li lock. DitClOo per pound. Staple Grooeriea. L ca 1 Jobbing quotations: SALMON Uiuouia Kiver 1-pound tails. 12. iu per dosen; -a -pound flats, $1.6u. 1-pound flats, $2.50; A..aa pins, H-pouad tails, $1.05. HONEY Choice. $3.25 per case. NU To Walnuts. 15((24c per pound; Bra zil nuts, 15c; in ocris. 14a-24c; almonds, is t 22c; peanuts, to; cocoanuta. $1 per doa.; pecans. lU42Uc: cneatnuta, 10c HfiA.NS Small walla, 3.7uc; large white, tsc, Lima, inc; bayou, i.iioc; pinna, 4 woe. COFKEia; Koasted. la drums, 31a4&tac. - SU'JAR fcrull and terrj, $u.m); beet, $6.70, extra C, $6.40, powdered In barraa. $7.15, cubea, barrels, $;.o. SALT i ran ulated. $15 50 per ton; balf grounda, loos, $lu.u5 per ton; 50s, $ll.eO per ion; dairy. $14 per toa. itlCE tioutnern head, 64tf64e; broken, 4c per pound; Japan style, Bli&ac. DKIh.U FKLlia Apples, sc per pounu, apricots, 13i15c; peacun, 8c; prunes, Ital ians, bit &c; raisins, loose Muacaieia. so; ua biacticd Sultanas, 7c. secueu, Wc; dates Persian, luc per pound; tarO. $LS5 par boa. currants. b'tW12c Hops, Wool. Hides, Etc. HOPS 1015 contracts, 13ac; 1818 fug glea, 15c, 1W14 crop. 12 fee hIl)L-eeiieu nluea. iSStc; salted' sip. 16c; salted ca.f. 18c; green biuea, 14c. greaa kip, lc; green calf, loci dry hides, i:oc, lrj ca.l. 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium, 25 C 2-tc. Lastem Oregon, due. I821feo: Vs. ley. 26ttoc UOllAlh New clip. lUOIlo par pound. CA6CA11A liJLKK. Old and sew. sc per pound. pat.TS Dry long-wooled pelta. ISHe; dry sliori-wooled pelta, 11 He; dry anearllnsa. each. Iufel5c; aaited shearlings, each, ls 25c. dry goat, long bair. mco, 13c; ary goat, saearltngs, eai-n. lUtf 2IK; saltsa loag wvol pelta. May. $ 1 il 2 each. Frwvlstona. LI A MS All Slaes. llfeOlsc; skinned. 17 SsW 18c; picnics. 11c; cottage roll, isu; boiteo, 17027c. BACON Fancy. 26 0 20c: standard, 230 2c; choice. 1ib21c; strips. 17c DRY HALT Snort, clear backs. II few 15c; exports. 14fe0Itffec; plates, llsl2feu. LAHU Tierce basla. ktiue raudereO, ISO. stanuard. 12c; compound, S fe a. BARREL GOOD 3 Mess beef. $24; plat beet, $25; bSkll pork. $JS.50; plcnied por, mi, $12.50; tripe. buy II. so; uiuiuci. Mo. OUa. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or la. ik waKonz. Inc. special drums or bar. rels. 14 fee; cases. II few 20 fee OAbOU.VE Bulk. 12c; rasee. ipe- engine distillate, drums. 7 fee; casee, I fee; napalaa. drums. 11c; cites, l Sc. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrsla, 72c: raw cases, 57c, bolted, barrels, 74c; boiled, oases! 7 PC. TURPENTINE In tanks, sic; la cases 6ac; lo--ase lots. 1c lesa SAN FRANCISCO PRODI. CK MARK.irr- Prices Current lo lbs Bay Clly os Fruits, Vegetables, ttc SAN FRANCISCO. July 27. Duller Fren extras. 2'c: prtrue firsts, x-m Frah extras. 25c; fresh firsts. 21 4c selected pulets, 2.1c. t-cesse New. a tf lc ; tuung Americas. HS ii l:'i; orrgnnt, l.ifet14fec Vegetables Peas. 1 c . asparagus. Il.ou S17... bummer squasn. 40iaoc; string and t. beans. Jt2o; Umaa, in je; trinatoes. 50 75c per large box. cucumbers. 5oc n $1.1.0. nions California. 50i 65c. Pruil Union, $2t3.25; olf grades. 75c j $1.50; grapefruit, $2a3; orange. $2 15j 3 5o; bananas t Hawaiian 1, $1.2ou2: pine applea (Hawaiian), 75cO $1.75; apples (Kra-nstelu. Hue $1.2.,; rrd astractian. Uocti $1.0O. Potatoes, delta. 75c $1. 15; sweets. 8-r7e Rei-rlpts Flour. 540 quarter sicks; bar ley. Wi5 centals; potatoes. 3a5 sacks; hay 527 tons. HTKKL Till ST EARNINGS OKKATEK. BiS Inrrntss Is Shown for ftecond (luarter of sear. NEW YORK. July' 27. Tha Unite states e.teei .orojvratlon tolar declared Its rrgu ""J uiwumu si i per cent on tha preferred stock. No action was taken on tne common stock dividend. Total arnlnira of ths corporation for tna aecona quarter or 1W10 wers $27. 050. 053. The net Income was $10.311,584. Tus aur- pius was -.Dj,iHi. These returns compsra with total tarn inirs at tne end or tne preceding; quarter of $12,437,800: net Income of l.B4.&73. and a aeiicit ot la.asy.dui. Naval Store. SAVANNAH. Ot.. July 2T. Turpentine, firm. 3UV,c: sales. 4U9 barrels: receipts, 7-J barrels: shipments. 47 barrels: stock. SG, 751 barrels. Rosin, firm. Bales. 14tlw barrels: receipts. 2 lis bsrrtls: shipments. 2147 barrels; stocks. nu.l'sj bsrreis. wuote: A. B. 11. bu: U. $-J.ti-; E. $a.oo: A. $:i.i'.: F. 3.us: o. $3 10 (il rji,; h. 1. i.1j3.0; K. t ..l . M, $4.C5; S, $4.0; WO. $.(IU; WW, $0.UO. Metal Market. NEW YORK. July 27. Cosper dull; elec trolytic i.'"i;c. Iron steatjy snd unchsnffed. Metal vxchantie quotes tin quiet, 3.30tf 38 ..lie. The metal exchance quotes lesd offered at 5.5.1c. Spelter not quoted. Dried Fruit at New York. ' NEW YORK, July 27. Evaporated apples, quiet and easy. I-runes. firm. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. July 17. Spot cotton, quiet. M.d-upland. U. 10c. No sales. C'hlraito Dairy 1'rtxluce. rmCACO. July 27. Butter unchanged. Lrkii, rcceipta, 12.5U7 cases, uncnaiiseu. Iuluth linked Market. DUM.'TIl, July 27. Linseed, cssh. $l.l; July. fl.OU; September. $1.;3. llnps at New .York NEW TORh'. July !7. Hops quiet. I'owat Itansor, Cloanltiic Gun, Killed WENATCHEE, Wn-h.. July 17 (Special.) Arthur Garfield Collins, for est rancer on the Swakane. about 10 miles from Cashmere, accidentally fhn himself Sunday and died at 4 o'clock. Collins had been out all nlnlit flahttns; forest fire and While cleaning Ms re volver was injured when one of the levers slipped, exploding a shell. RAIL SHARES FIRM Reawakening of Activity in Standard Issues. RATE INCREASES EXPECTED Sleel ltouglu Jeljr In Anticipation of Favorable Qnarterly State ment War Stocks Climb to New High Itccorrts. NEW TOSK, July 17 Demand for stocks brosdened today and the market gave the heat exhibition of sustained strength wit nessed In some time. Of particular signifi cance was reawakening of activity in the railroad sharea. The dullnese and heaviness of these slocks of Iste. together with reports of diminished earnings and the possibility of dividend reductions In some instances, have eojstltuted one of the most unfavorable aspects of the sttustlon. Today, however, a wave of optimism came and the railway Is sues grsdnally came Into the lead In specu lation. Total ssles were 8'u.0vo shares. The rise began with a further marking un of the war slocks, seversl of which sgal:i msde high records; spresd to other speeisl ties and In tbe afternoon reached the rail road stocks. St. Paul mas lifted &fe. Cana dian Pacific K. and a large number of others from one to four points. Among the Industrials, Bethlehem Htesl rose 20 polnta. to 25u; the preferred 3 point. to 142; Crucible Pteel 5 points, to 51 fe: Pald- win Loeorootive 2fe. to 8.: Can 1t. to tis. and A 1 lis Chalmers, preferred. 2 polnta, to lib1, ail new high rerords. The rise was assisted by a considerable Inrreaae in commlaslon-house buying. Added Impetus to the movement was given by the inferences drawn from the conduct of the market yesterday. The sharp recovery from the break on the torpedoing of the American steamer Leelanaw was Interpreted as an Indication of underlying strength. Buying of railroad stocks wss prompted by sn evident scsrclty of these share and by rumors of a grant of rate Increases to the western roads. There was heavy buying of Steel In an ticipation of a favorable quarterly stste ment which wss realized fully when tha statement appeared after the close. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, psr value. $2. POO. 000. United States 4s coupon declined i on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONr. Closing Pairs Hlch. :;n. 71 r-'-s ei 77S 121'., Low. Hid. Alaska Gold l..i' 0 AmaigCopp-r ... ;.4oo Am B"et ugar. .SC. poo Am fan . 51.1'0 32 "a '. V 76S ios"" 121 Vi J3S 71 64 S ins Hi 220 wt w 12 V M ' f S '. 144'. 41 . 4 4 11-. MS 1 4-1V 25 Am 8m-:t 1.1)00 do pfd Am Sugar Rfg... L.ron Am Tel Ac Tel .... 3u- Am Tobacco Anaconda Mining 5.7oo V. ' : Atchison .11: 3 1.2 1, 1" "Blt & Ohio . . Rrook.yn It T . . Calif l'etrol ... Can Pacific ... Cent Leather , Fh.-i & Ohio . . . ciii.-m.-o. t; w. .". M e St P. .. . it,r.oti ,. l.n'"l 4IXI .13. t"n ;:oo . 2 2" 710 ! 14;i, 41V, a- 1 1 l 145 4 2'i 4.1 11- t4 12.1 4 4 ' 8oO Chi & N W. s. Chlno Copper . . .. 5.11-MI C.I Kuel a.- Iron. 23. li'O Sol A routh It R 1 (lo pfd 41 o5 Plslillers" Sec Kris tien E'ec . . . , 211 .. .It.SfKi . . .14,:; ii . .. It.lH.I . ..2.5'1 . . . O ... 4n ;,ihi . . . 2.000 HOli .. 1.7oo 27 V 37 "' 13 71 21 t.5 s 24 l.l 1..-. 71 r-i'i 5 2 V n r.i 13 V --S I H'S lot', 31 V 1 17 37 13 I I5S 111', 64 S 177 11! 7H ll l"n 74 ' :o 2la 14.T llo S 2rt 174 1154 :i7 dus 1"1 A. 74 2'J '4 141 l"t 71 2CS R IV l N Pf.l f". N Ore tiussenhelm ... 1. 1 i, entrsl Inter-Met pfd. . Inspiration . . ... Inl Harvester.. . K C booth LehlKh Vsller . Louis 4c Nash . . Mcilcn fetrol. 500 1 .tUtii 1.400 I.)l S.OOO " 300 7. "oo lt.2"0 1.4'Hl 5 4.1 00 1 .700 Miami Copper .. MO Iv T Mo I'uclflc . Nt Kuicult ... Net Lead Nevada Cop C2 S, "sis t 1! 1"T 22 'i 147'. 37 N Central... New Havn . . . Norfolk A West Nor 1'aclflc . .-. , Pac Tel Tel.. Fenns ivanla .. Ray Cona It.adlns M 1 05 14 ion, 50 '-I 144 H -i-, Itep t?lee Jk iron 2. boo Kock Island do pfd Frlsro 2il pfd. Pout h I'ac . . , ("fMithern Ry . Tenn Copper Tnxac Co . . . . I'nlon I'acific U ! St-el . . .. to Pf.l Pin JO.0.M1 4,7-1 700 7 n 7 1.173 R $S 1 4 5i lT-'.S t;5 1 5-4 127 V HIS Ill Vtah Copper , 6S3N Olsffis Wsttash pfd . West I'nlon . Westlnshous Total saies ... run .t ... 1 ov S for the day. 1;; ,0oj sharea. NEW C S R 2s reg. , do coupon TOIK RONDS. . TS' do X. 2S . 7 :r"ac Tel 4k Tel 3s 7', .1"" l ecrsy con 4s. .loOVslSo c!flc ref 4s . .!"'. L"n t'aririr 4s... I4 H 8 3s res.. do coupon.... V t 4s reg do coupon . . .ll'Sl do rv 4s N 1 O ; 3Ss.lo.lV. r S Stee: 5s. . . .loj o Pacif.c cr 5s t"T Nor Taclflc 4s.. no. ItoMton lo-lng VI Inlnx. AMoues . . ... M SlN:pising Mines, Am Z L S.... 55 N.,rth llutte.... Aril Com 7 ..id Dominion.., M A llecla 331 t cel, Cii! A Arisona.. tlj S Kuincy . . . . . . . Centennial 17 Mii,im Cop itanse Con. 52 , 1 u nr S 51 bi 7S 254 l'S 40', a'iv 4rt 11 V ." . Mf s r. liutte Cop Mm 1 - Sun & I'oa M. Krankl. n b V ,Ta msrack . . t.f.fiujr .-r,ns. . . . I l- S S It fa "'--' v.oanea a.'fj Co ptd . Isle llov.lie tO 2'lSiIlah Cons Lake Copper... 13S, Winona Kerr Litke 4 lWulverlne Mohawk W IHmie and Sup Weekly Bank Clearings. Lsnk clrarlnas in the l nited ftatee fo the ees eudiua Ju! 22. as report. .1 to reet s, aggregate $3.2.'l ill d.tni asairjrt $ 1 :.u:i7.ti25.uiNt in the previous wees and fJ.u21.ii.Mi.0fi u in the same week last Jear. I--)Iioln are the returns f..r the vast week, with percentage, of change past week. with percentages of alienate Increasa. .$ l.'."n.mio 3xo.4ifHi.uoo M.a lf'1.h4.iifHi lo.o . l'-fi .VtS.fNMl . , o 75.274.ffM .s vi. n;.i,iMif in 52 .1"1I.iiiii 1.4 . Sj'-mi.iu'O 2.3 31.htl2.oiNl o tf 1 7.24 I. run 1 5 b 82. 1 If J. roil 2 4.S . 25.!fHd.o0fl 7 2 SO.lii'll.l I 14.1 2 l.ll.'. 7. it'll .1 lH.r.ol.i.nn 4 1 17.24t.ixl0 V tf i4....2flo lo H 1 1.27 ih l.v 14.52o.um 22 .1 1 1.SH1 i"l 2. l o.r::.oiMi i 4 n 1 l.4is. imo sU. w. r.:;7.rofi ii it iinf.l.is'ii t n 8..'-:hi ih ii 11. il n.fifia.oro 1 4 3 2(12. IHMI u.u l.KM.IMO 11.3 l.rt:i;.f'0 . l. J.li'H.ooo 12. d New York C liteago I'hlladelphia Doiton St. Louis Kbiiisi City ....... PMlbitrt an Francisco...... llaltlmore Minneapolis ....... Detroit ............ Clnclnnntl ......... Cleveland Los Aogeiea ....... New -Orfcans ...... Omaha Milwaukee ........ Atlanta ltttlsvllle ......... Seattle Hutfalo St. Paul .v 1'ortland. Or Denver Salt Lake City Spokane Oakland Tacoma Secramento ........ San Diego Decrease. Money. Exchance. Ktc. NEW TOHK. July 27. Mercantile paper., 3 u 3 i, per cent 8i.rlnc. ttn-day bills. $4,717$; demand. $4 le.'.o: cables. $4.7710. Par allver. 4Sc Mexican dollars. S,e. tlfivernment bunds, easy; railroad bonds, Irresulsr. Call mor.ey. steady: blsh. C par cent: low. 14 per cent: rullns rale. 1 V per cent; last loan. 2 per rent, closlus bid, IV per cent; offered at S per rent. Time loana. firm: sixty days. In per cent: lit dave. pr cent; aix monlhf, 8-,l3Vj per cent, PAN KPANCllCO. July S7. 6terllns;.. cable. $4.77,. . LONDON. Julv 27. Bar silver. 524d psr ounce Money. 4DIU per cent. luscount rate., short bills. 5 per cent; three months, i it 5 Mj per cent. plorltt lrnser at lsodoa. I.ONDCX. July 17. Most of the buslnees In the American section of the slock market was Ir. l nnadtari Pacific and United Mates Steel at har.'enins prices. The other snare, acre neglected. ponda were sold In fair nnmbeta and were absorbed by Amerlran Interests. Coffee Fn lures. NEW YORK. July t7. Tha ass lo 14 points net isv'f coffee close sales, lo, jvl The First National Bank OF PORTLAND, OREGON FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS Capital and Surplus $3,500,000 This Bank is authorized under the National Bank Act and the Federal Reserve Act to accept interest-bearing Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. b(c. July. -S0e: Auruvt. 6 7rtc; Prpt-tnbr. 6 j October. J 6; No-mbT. 6 t iio: I -c-mbT. 6 f -c: January, 4 . 7.1c ; F$brunrjr. .lc; March. ii:c; April, .Mo; May. IMc. Jur. s6,llc. poi tartly, tady ; No. T K . TWe; 8anto. No. -4. lS "oft an-l fr"rhi of ?r wr- quotni !pr. ml. h aaioa 4 at ti-i to V.Xic and Kia $ at 7. i:c. Klo f ifhan-co on London Iowr. Mtlr! price er uncbanred at both Bio and ifanui BLACK RUST IS WORSE CONDITIONS AHK MORE SKRIOl S IX 5PRING Wlin.tT STATE'. hlrasto Market ILaa llrlak I pklll M o ve in e sit and Cloee-a Slreu With f.ood Galas Noticeable. CHICAfJO. July 2T. B ack rust, becoming more serious In Minnesota and North Da kota, save additional Impetus today to an upturn In the heat market, owing to un welcome rains throughout the West. ITlvev rlosod stronc tc to iec above lust msht. Corn finished S" to V up and oata with a Kaln of Sc to ISc. Tho outcome In provlsKiha varied from 10c decline 10 lie advance. Crop rtamax-e and wet weather In Kansas. Nebraska and Missouri e. heatf lelda had a bui::ph effect second only 10 that due to black rusu I'nsettled westher In the do mestic harvest re(lon. with a lo recast of more. led 10 higher p-lces from ths start. There was also a decided falling off In the Kuropran visible supply and It was said the movement hereafter from India would be light. Subsequently word thst black rust Infection was sprrsditig In Minneso:a and North IakotA brought about a fresh upturn. . Corn sympathised with wheat strength. Oas hardened In price on account of the flrmuess of otner ccreaia and because of harvest delava. Shorts experienced considerable difficult, trying to even up on the July deliver).. Leading futuiea ranged as- folloaa: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Jul)' 1.1', 11.13', $111-, Sept. ...... 1.0; l.t'V Los!-. COK.V. Juiy 7 .v) -7S' Cl.e. $llV l." .so .4V .53 ', . 13.50 li.vi 7 S3 bept, 4V "V OAT. J"! ":v, ..vis .siv bept, is .is .siV MESS IMIiK. Sept. 12. Ji 13. 13 1 Oct. li.i.0 13 4i 13.33 LAIIII. Sept, 7.M : 5 - 7 7 Oct, 75 7 i - 7.0 STIOllT KIB3. Sept. 9 47 W.J 0.32 W 45 Ovl JO t io SI' t.42 lnh prices were: Wheal No. red. new. $1.11 T 1.14 t, : No, 2 hard. new. I1.U-, 11 1 14 Corn No. 2 yellow. S0-S1C: No. 4 yel low. 7, w Oc- Rye No. 2. $1:d1.03. 1-tat ley 72 , i? 7Sc. Timothy 44.50 v 5. SO. Primary receipts Wheat. 1 . 7 :.0oo a 2.47o.i'i0 bushels; corn, 4.(HIO vs. Itbl.OuUi buhe:s: o.ts, 5 . OtKI . l.ts.t.0ou bushe.s. Shipment Wheat. 25.uvO vs. 2.45o.0m busae: ccirn. r4,.o.e vs. 2S4.ouo busue.s; oaa. 4uS.too vs. Asl.OOO bushels. Clearances Wheat. 2.m bushels; corn, none. oats. sou$ buuwla. flour, lood bsrre.s. Forrlga Urala Markets. I.IVER11XI1, July 27. cash wheat. Id to 2d lower. Corn, unchangeft to 2d lower. Oats, unchanged. Sllnnewpolla rwla Markel. MINNr'.AI'oLIS. Jife 27. Wheat Ju:y $1.47: Sep-emt.er. $'. , No. 1 hatd. $1 t :, ; No. 1 Northern. 1.4 1 V D 1.51 ts 1 No. -Northern. $1 3- . w l.os. 1'arley. 6.". n '. .... Has. $1.57Vi V I.is'j. tlnsia at Saa fraarlsro. "AN FHANCIsi-o. July 27 Spot quota tions. Waits. II wll.l'4 per renta:; r-d human, i.7ltVtl 1 t Per tenlal; Tur.. red. Il.iuu li per cental; bluiatenl. ll.WOl IM per cental. l'arle Feed. $ 1 2 1 1.22 S Ir cental. tiats White. $ 1.4..W 1 47 s per rental. ltran $2 7 .1 1 f - 'HI per ton. yiio.t.lnr. $3 - oo u 33 i par ton. Shorts $;s.uf' . 2v 50 per ton. Call board I'.fri.y. I '' m u. r. $1.24',. lnget Sound tlrala Market. SEATTLE. July 27. Wheat Hluestem. BTr. fort-fo!d. l'-c: club. Irtic; fltc, blc; red Hueaian. STe. I'arley 123.1".-. Yesterday a car receipts Wheat 23. oats 3. barley 2. bay la. flour 4. TACOMA. Juiy 27 Wheat lliuestero. Iic; forty-fold. i-2c; red (.fa. lc: red Itua alan. b-c car receipts Wheat 33, oats 1. hay a. corn 1. bar.ey -. 28 ARE LICENSED TO WED Vancouver Marrlngc Perniim for Part of July Uracil 135. VANCOCVE.ll. Wash, July 17. (Spe cial.) There was a big ruh for mar riage licenses al the office of th Cougty Auditor yesterday and 14 couples obtained -ernilts to wed. bringing the total for the month to US. Licenses were lsaued to W. Eu gene I'olan. rortlsnfl. and Ruth M. Sykri. Vancouver: Henry K. Broughlon. 10 years old. and Frances I. Abdlll. Uun dce, Or.; Jasi-er N. Llttell and Mrs. Maud Abhott. Eusene. Or.: D. A. Ung don and Carol L Kessler.1 Tortland: K. K. Crewse and Amelia l Kessler. Portland: Albert Myera. Seattle, and Hsiel Woodall. Portland; John Rock weil and Frances Schwab. Castle Hock; It. Winston. -Portland, and Helen Yard tro. Seaside. Or.: Emlllo Baccardo and Mra. Lixzie Moel'er. Portland; Ar thur A. Fchatii and Sophia Hodecker. Portland; C. U Stover and Virna S. Lf.e. 1'ortland: Kroll Anderson and Llllle Berner. Portland; Charles J. Green. San Francisco. Cl, and Martha M. Schroe der, Portland, and A. E. King and Mrs. Pele G Huntington. Portland. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto. Canada. Eatablished 1667. A general bankJn-f btisinest trmxtaarte-d. Intereat paid on time deposit. CeossnerclBl letters sI Trrdll aaaesL Rlrbssit mm l,4.s. Caalaaa. Ueatkl ss4 Swle. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. P. C. MAI.PAS. Manager. K0RT6A6E TRATEi.rR"- r;nn-r. Thft Cost Js T-trs AH the Way by Water Ne Ckaase Ka Kmtt If Tata Travel Ala "THE THRU LINE." STEAMSHIP ROANOKE valla at I. M. Wedarsdsy, Jly -th. Hr. ( lass, larlodlnsr Mrala aati llrrth. San Francisco, $12.00 Santa Barbara, $20.00 Los Angeles. - $20.35 San Die?o, - $22.00 COOSBAY.EUREKA and Fan Francisco S. S. SANTA CLARA SaiU Thunt. July 29. 6 P. M. Ticket Office 122 A Third St, Phones Main 1314. A 1314. San Francisco Los Angeles Without ( haiKf IZn Itoatr 1 rmforabl, l-'lK$-lr Appointed, S. S. BEAR Salla Irons Alaaerartla Uerlt A. M.. Jl LY 31. no t.olden Mllea 4. olurabla ltl,er. All llslrs Inrlads Hrrtha ana tleala. 1 ssle aal Srrtif e 1 arsf-elled. tbe aa KrsarUrs t I'ortlaad C o.. 'I k I r.l awe W ashisilus treelt tvelth .-V. It. A N. t si.i. lei. Ilroaa na 4.l. A SI2L O.-W. R. S: N. Steamer Service rtmr 1 . J. r 1 kH Aii-t r- t S4X-t tf M. rtl. ept ?"Atur; . i-aiur- ti only, lu I. M n -j -t i. ur.r.y p MomUv. .VrrI Urtitr 7 aO A 34, u.nlnc 4-1 nnrvt ion w U . t r . n St ,.r. ml A- IkIU on B'li-C tr.,. lttut nl: $t. ifivr Xlrf kr ll A. M. !! rtfi MniU , mn.. ,r. v, t . l No -n it- ouu vr T ut . is-Am-r-r .AHAl. ir -$. ;io a. m rlftt-pi ctufCv i l j-uncj) . AturiUy .n . 1 I. M. f-r NOKTll i-K v li. Kfiurtum. ir4 S4)liT 5 SO 1. 34. Ul.v i. fH rilur cuy n-.l t-i.n-!a ; P.in3v -.-n-y. I'. V M..n.r HAKKf Ul I K iwi P. dal.v icr;t nu.,.v for Ar- TOKI A -itid m r l,nni uaiurrini. iff Atturia T A. i-L d,U) - Tickrt and r-rrritln t t -V. K. N. t nion fV!flo Sx!m . .tjr Tick i .t ;.-. h4r-tn at 5-1. i.M..r ft .-a H. M ; Ttr it-.mx hour mi Ah-t r-r-t c .. tt. I'ltont. 1 . r v a a fj;.tnJ, A CI-1. FRENCH LINE Catnpacal tsearrale TraaaaHaallqaa, PUaTAL UtKMCK. Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ESPAGNE Aug. 7. 3 P. M. KOCIIAMUEAU ...Aue. 14. 3 P. M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. "V. Mlatrr, SS Sib t.l A. U. 4 bar t tow. tU Mf.rrlua 1 t- Id. la) lor. t . Ja. M L. I Ky.i li'fx- It. aiuilli. lie Id s4-i V. V, beldoa. lUO sd t I 11. I kaon ,$ VV a.l. Inctua at.; Nertb llaak IUff.fi. Mb aad Nicl .: t. S. Mrlarlsotl, 4 and aliia(lea U.; K. U. Hall-. i l- -rtlaaA. North Bank Rail 2G Hours Ocean Sail S-Leck. Triple-Screw 34-KaoL t-S. -UKE.IT OKIIIlRN kS. "NUUIIIFHN l-AClSlU" SAN FRANCISCO Every Tnesday. Thursday aad Batei-aa. P -.earner "train leaves North Bsr.k statlea $:U A. $1 ; lunch aboard eblp-$ia. arrives Saa Ftaoclaea P. St. next 4ay. KXPKJ--.NS SERVICE AT FREJOHT KATE. NOKTlt HANK TlCliET UFFICK. Fboaest Ldwy. A sail -tb aad atark. elah aad l-asftenser HTEAMKK-. IU Tllh. llALIXs and t a- laBdlnis. "BAILEY GATZERT" Utvn I'ortiund daily mt t A. M xcpt Sun -lay and Monday. Sunday rxcuraiuna la Cacad Lock! .nvt 0 A. M. "DALLES CITY" Leaves 1'urt.ai.d Tne.iay. I buraday and undav at I.4U A.M. -unda ( s-M-ade l.tM-k Fseormlna Si. Fare to the lalle anil ttetum . A1.IUK-M. Hill K. I-OKII AND. l-boars Main till. A fillt. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. t;, preae Irelibl eOetweea I'ertlaofl New arb BeMes. C. n. Keaneele At. , . Wirt -4- ranlaaa. AUSTRALIA KltW XLALA.MI AN lit WJl 1 II frt-la. Huitr, throucb Milint fur ct- via Tahtti aad V illusion from t-o fr ruclcx. Aufuit la. isp i -Pinter li. tMootr . an-i y !&. .nil for taTititt. L raorlM , T orm t . . n K. It. itcrvU COOS BAYLINE Steamer Breakwater slla Prest Alaseeiik I lock. Iartlaasl. eiery Taaraelay al H A. M. Frrljtbt aad Ticket fflc-e. Alnsnerts I --If.. I'boaea Mala arUMI. A X.IX1. llty Ticket Office. NO nth 1'kf.ae, Marshall .Of I. A 1.11, FUUIlLA.NU fit lUllt UAH S. a. LINK.