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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1915)
THE MORXIXG O II EG O XI AN. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1915. BIDS ARE ADVANCED Local Wheat Market Firm at Higher Level. EARLY GRAIN IS SOUGHT Offers on Board Are Raised Two to rive Cents First Barley Sale in Month Is Posted. Oats Also Higher. Thera was a firmer undertone to the local wheat market yesterday than has been ap parent for some time past. Bids were raised all around but no business was accomplished. Offers for bluestem were advanced 2 cents to 8 cents, and there was a S-cent lift In all the rest of the list. Bidding was Inclined to be spirited, but where there were offers to sell, the prices asked were out of range. Only on September forty-fold did the buyers and sellers get within 3 cents of each other. The demand Is not yet general, and Is mainly for account of a few early ships. Callfornlans have about ceased to ask for wheat here. Shipments to the South on past orders are still heavy. The coarse grains maintain their recent firmness. One hundred tons of prompt bar ley sold on the board at $25.50. a price $1.50 higher than was bid on the preceding day. This was the first barley sale posted since the last week In June. Oats bids were ad vanced 5 cents. Wheat shipments from India and Argen tina compare as follows: This wk. Last wk. Last yr. India 1,344.000 1.40S.00O C!.O00 Argentina 176,000 560.0OO 312,000 , Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland. Friday 28 1 3 14 Year ago 31 1 " 1 Season to date. . 462 33 SO 71 117 Year ago 432 134 168 M 122 Tacoma, Thurs. . 14 2 Year ago 62 2 25 Season to date. . 481 23 .... 20 77 Year ago 328 -48 20 126 Seattle. Thurs.. . 2 6 lO 2 5 Year ago 12 2 10 4 6 Beason to date. . 213 25 201 87 346 Year ago 215 38 216 32 206 ALASKA RED SALMON THIRD SHORT Season Will Close About August 1 in North ern Waters. There is confirmation of the report pre viously printed that the pack of Alaska sal mon will be very short as compared with last year. The packing season In that sec tion is always a short one and It is only rarely that the Bering Sea packers consider it safe, on account of the Ice coming from the North closing the inlets, to operate later than August 1. The statistics on canned salmon are usu ally authentic, because the figures are made by the United States Government, and not by any individual or firm. The total pack of salmon for 1!)14 was 6.570,000 cases. The total shipments for the fiscal year from June 30. 1914. to June 30, 1915, were 6,C35, 000 cases, showing clearly that consumption Is ahead of production, based upon last year's results. Of this 6,570,000 cases of all grades of salmon, there was included a total of Alaska red salmon of 2.172,000 cases. This was the record pack of Alaska red. A shortage, as is now Indicated, of 33 1-8 per cent, is accepted by factors who are deeply interested in the question of pro duction and distribution as a very serious situation to face. So far, it Is quite apparent that the Puget Sound sockeye pack will be lighter than the corresponding year, four years ago, which is always taken as the basis for present estimate. The so-called red salmon, based upon 1914, Included British Columbia, and. Including Alaska red. shows a total of the red varie ties of but little short of 3.000.000 cases. or nearly 50 per cent of the total pack of salmon of the world. That there is a short age of pack to date of Alaska red salmon no one appears to controvert. This situation in this particular grade of salmon will be watched with a good deal of Interest by all factors. SUGAR MARKET 13 30 CENTS LOWER. Sharp Decline Is Announced by the Local Jobbers. All grades of refined sugar were reduced 150 cents a hundred yesterday, following the decline in the Eastern market. As -the New York market dropped another 30 cents yesterday, it leaves the Coast market a very weftk one. The present local Quotation on cane sugar is X6.6O. A year ago, sugar was selling In the local market at $5.25. two years ago at $5.05, three years ago at $5.85 and four years ago at $5.25. A mall report from New York says of the sugar situation: "The natural accumulation of offers In cidental to the comparatively small busi ness of the preceding three weeks was evi denced by a supply exceeding the demand of the refiners at this level, with the re sult that, instead of responding: to the in creased activity by a greater show of firm ness, as on previous occasions of similar character, our market has relapsed into a state of dullness. There are now rather free sellers of Cubea for August shipments at 3.875c, c. f., without finding buyers Interested thereat. However, the quantity so far purchased will not by any means suffice for meeting requirements during the month of August, which is expected to be unusually heavy in view of the continued Inquiries for American granulated from both the United Kingdom and France FKUT AND VEGETABLE STOCKS BIG. Trade Is Quiet In all Lines Peaches Are Selling at Lower Range. Front street was well supplied with fruits nnd vegetables of all descriptions, but the demand was not as good as It might have been, for which the weather was blamed. There were no material changes in prices. except on peaches, which were somewhat lower, with 65 cents the top quotation. Tomatoes continued In heavy supply and the bulk of the sales of local stock were at 50 cents. Onions were quoted weaker at 75 cents. Efforts are still being made to get $1 for potatoes, but buyers decline to pay over 00 cents. Poultry Is In Demand. There were liberal receipts of poultry yesterday, but the demand was good. Large hens sold et 14 cents and ordinary stock at 13H cents. Springs cleaned up at 17 cents. In dressed meats, the undertone was easier. Strictly fresh ranch eggs were in demand and firm, and second-grade eggs were weak. No change was reported in the butter market Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1,157,083 1 85.727 Seattle 1.5S6.8M8 1T3..'6 Tacoma 215.110 30.744 Spokane 389,216 36,200 ' PORTLAND M A K K. K T QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, Peed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. When: Bid. Ask. Bluestem $ .95 $ 1.05 Fortyfold 95 ..... Club 90 Red fife 90 Red Russian 87 Oats. No. 1 white feed 25.00 26.50 Barley, No. 1 leed 1 24.00 2.1.71 Bran i 24.no 26.00 Shorts 24.00 23.50 Futures August bluestem ............. .9.1 1.04 September bluestem 93 1.02 August fortyfold 95 September fortyfold 95 .OS August club September club August fife September fife ............ August Russian ........... September Russian ........ August oats September oats August barley , September barley August bran .............. September bran ........... August shorts ............ September shorts .0 1.00 .87 .95 .0l .S3 .87 .S3 25.00 28.50 24.00 26.00 24.00 23.50 23.00 24.00 2B.00 23. OO 2rt.u0 24. OO 23.30 23.00 23.50 FLOUR Patents, $5.70 a barrel; straights. $5; whole wheat. $5.50; graham. $5.25. M1LLFEED Spot prices: Bran. $27 per ton; shorts, $28; rolled barley. $27.5u0 $28.50. CORN Whole. $37 per ton; cracked. $33 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $16017; Valley timothy. $15; alfalfa. $12.50313.50. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL, FRUITS Oranges. Valencia. $404.25 per box; lemons, $3.50 4.50 per box; bananas. 5c per pound; grapefruit. California. $3.50; pineapples. 64f7o per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, "Oregon -UP 30c; artichokes, SOc per dozen; tomatoes. 50&75C box; cabbage, llc per pound; head lettuce. $1 per crate; beans, 2V&24c per pound : green corn. 20c per dozen. GREEN FRUITS cantaloupes. 2.25 per crate; apricots, &0c&$l per box; peaches. 4065c per box; watermelons, 1 41 2c per pound: plums. 50 Sr 75c per box; new apples. $1.2531. Jo per box: pears, $1.15 2 per box; grapes. $1. &0192.SU per crate. POTATOES New, 75 & WOc per sack. ONIONS 75c per sack. Eralry and Country Prod ace. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying 'price.-- No. 1. 2324c; No. 2. 20c; No. 3. 16c per dozen. Jobbing price: No. 1. 26c per dozen. poultry Hens. 13 v 014c; springs. 17c: turkeys, 18 20c; ducks, 10312c; geese, 8 10c. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras. 28c: firsts. 2Cc; seconds. 25c; print, and cartons, extra; butterfat. No. 1. 2bc: sec ond grade, 2c less; country creamery cubes. 2024c CHEESE: Oregon triplets. Jobbers buying price, 13&e per pound f. o. b. dock, Port land; young Americas, 14o per pound. VEAL Fancy. 1212VjC per pound. ppRK Block, 9Vtc per pound. Staple Groceries. Loral Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River 1-pound tails. $2.30 per dozen; -pound flats. $160; 1-pound flats. $2.50; Alaska pink. 1-potuid tails. $1.05. HONEY Choice. $3.Z5 per case. NUTS Walnuts. 15i24c per pound; Bra zil nuts. 15c: filberts. 14 W 24c; almonds. IV &22c; peanuts. o4c; cocoanuts, $1 per dot.; pecans. ltt20c; chestnuts, 10c BEANS Small white. 5.70c; large white. 5c; Lima. 5Hc; bayou, 5.0Oc; pinks. 4.90c COFFEE Roastea. in arums, 3itoW33nc SUGAR Fruit and berry, $8.60; beet, I6.40; extra C. $6.10; powdered In barrels, $6.85; cubes, barrels. $7. SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; half grounds. 100s, $10.55 per ton; 50s. $11.30 per ton; dairy. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head. C406c; broken. 4c per pound; Japan style. 5&5,c DRIED FRUITS Apples. 8c per pound: apricots. 13 15c; peaches. 8c; prunes, Ital ians. 89c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c: un bleached Sultanas, 16c: seeded. 9c; dates. Persian, 10c per pound; fard. $1.35 per box; currants, 812c Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1913 contracts, 13314c; 1914 crop. 14c: olds, 12-J13C. HIDES Salted hides. 15V4c; salted kip. 16c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 14c; green kip, 16c; green calf, lac: dry hides, 25c; dry calf. 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium, 25 W 28tc; Eastern Oregon, fine, 18it21fec; Val ley. 26 'til 30c. MOHAIR New clip. 3031c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4c per pound. PELTS Dry long-woojed pelts. 15Hc; dry. short -woolea pelts, lic; dry snearllngs, each, 103 15c; salted shearlings, each. 159 25c: drv sroat. long hair. each. 17c: dry goat. shearlingB. each, 10SC0c; salted long- pooled pelts. May, $le?2 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. 20c: standard I8V2C: skinned. 15'dlSc; picnics, 12c; cottage roll,.16c: boiled, 176 28c. BACON Fancy. 2S4P30C; standard, 229 23c; choice. 17 M: V 22c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 12H15c: exports. 13V4(B.15Hc; plates, ll12Vtc LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 12c; standard. 11c; compound, Sc. BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $24; plate beef. $25; brisket pork, $28.50; tripe. $10.50 t 11.50; tongues. $30. Oils. KEROSENE: Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, loc; special drums or bar rels. 13Hc; cases, 17H&20MC GASOLINE: Bulk. 12c; cases, 19c; engine distillate, drums. 7 Vic; cases, 7 Vic; naphtha, drums, lie; cases, 18c. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 72c; raw. cases, 77c; boiled, barrels, 74c; boiled, cases, 79c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 61c; In cases, 68c; 10-case lots, lo less. LAMBS SELLING LOWER BEST PRICE PAID AT LOCAL YARDS IS $(1.1 s. Hog Market Is Also Weak, With $7.10 aa Top Trade Id Cattle Dl- vt.lon Uulrt. There was a fair run of livestock at the yards yesterday, but the -market was In clined to be weak all around. The best price obtainable for the lambs offered was $3.15, a dime under the quota tion of the opening of the week. Wethers sold, at ?i and ewes at $1.50. Light-weight hogs moved at $7.10, the price that seems to be established for this class of stock. Cattle sales were limited, the best steers bringing fd.tiO. Receipts were 221 cattle, 201 hogs and 5U6 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle Joe Kopp. Pilot Rock, 1 car; S. S. Fletcher, Pilot Hock, 3 cars: Frank Kopp, pilot Kock, 1 car: Bond Kanch Com pany, Meacham. 1 car; E. J. Morrow, Hepp ner, 1 car; O. C. Stevens, Heppner. 1 car. With hogs Baker City Packing; Company, Baker, 1 car: F. B. Ferguson, Amity, 1 car; C. H. Farmer, McCoy. 1 car. With mixed loads H. Honne and S. Wann, Canby. 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep: James Mace, Redmond. 1 car hogs and sheep. The day s sales were as follows: Wt. Price. Wt. Price 221 lambs. 65 JJ8.1.i 2 cows... 12tK 0.25 29 weth'rs 104 5.00 2 cows.... 900 S.Ou 24 enes.. Ill 4.5 2 cows... 12S 4.5U 27 lambs.. 72 5.50 2 cows... 1250 3.00 8 hogs l'.H 7.10 2 cows... Kiuv 4.50 1 hos 140 7.1o 1 heifer. . W50 5.00 2 steers.. 10BO 6.6( it hogs.... 126 6.25 19 steers.. 1310 6.6O1 B8 hogs 25 7.10 1 bull 1.100 4.0 49 hogs 223 7.10 lltag... 1050 5.00, 15 hogs lol 7.10 14 steers.. 1236 6 0o 4 hogs 435 O.lo 1 steer... 1190 0.501 1 buck 130 5.25 6 steers.. StV 4.501 2 cows... 85 4.50 lcow.... 1250 3.50 Scows... 625 5.00 1 cow 1120 3.50 1 trow 950 3.50 2 cows... 1200 4.5UI Current prices at the local stockyards of the various classes of livestock are as fol- lows: Cattle Best steers ... Good steers ... Medium steers Choice cows .. Heifers Bulls Stags Hogs Light Heavy . , Sheep Wethers ...... Ewes .......... Lambs . -$6.5O7.00 , . 6. 25 If 6. 50 . . 6.00 ' 6. 25 . . 6.3S&5.50 . . 4. 7 5 i 8.50 . . 3 50 'pi 5. 00 . . 5.00 6.25 . . 7.00ig7.10 . . 5.50.6.10 . . 4.755.50 . . 3. (mi-Si 4. ..u . . a.UOSiO.l.l Omaha Livestock Receipts. Omaha, Neb., July 30. Hogs Receipts, 10,000: stronger. Heavy, JS.OOj light. 6.757.15; pigs, $5.75 g 7.00; bulk of sales, $.15&6.65. Cattle Receipts, 12C0; steady. Native steers, $7.25&9.75; cows and heifers, $5.75& 7.75: Western steers, $6.50Sr8.25; Texas steers, $S.0O7.50; cows and heifers, S5.5U47 7.00; calves, $7.00 S 9.75. v Sheep Receipts. 6700; higher. Yearlings, $5.7596.75; wethers. $5.25&6.50; lambs, $8.30Q8.75. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. July 30. Hogs Receipts. 20.000; slow, steady to a shade above yes terday's average. Bulk of sales, $6.25'&6.90; light. $7.05&7.70; mixed. $6.257.61; heavy. S.05t$7.00; rough, $6.053 6.20; pigs, $6.50 7.40. Cattle Receipts. 1000; steady. Native beef steers, $8.Z0lo.25: western steers. $6,809 8.15: cows and heifers. $3.253 9.25; calves. $7.5011.25, Sheep Receipts. 14,000; steady. $6.00 6 6.00; lambs, $0.506.85. Chicago Dairy Produce. Sheep. CHICAGO, July 30. Butter unchanged. r.ggs sower, eceipts 12.421 cases; at mark, cases Included. 14 17c; ordinary firsts, 13 Sfio'Ac; iirsts, I6'i7c TRADE IS - CAUTIOUS Speculation in War Stocks Is Less Extravagant. RAILWAYS COME TO FRONT Substantial Advance Scored Vndcr Lead of Heading Foreign Ex change Hates on All Centers Are Lower Bonds Strong. NEW YORK, July SO. Trading In the stock market today was characterised by less extravagant speculation In war issues. Yesterday's violent reaction caused traders to proceed more cautiously and the outside demand fell off. For the most part they held under the high records made yesterday, but they did retain the greater part of their recent large gains. The volume of business diminished from the exceptional figures of the two preceding days, amounting to SO 0,000 shares. At the opening, efforts to resume the up ward movement met with temporary suc cess. On the early rise there were pains of a points In Bethlehem Steel, 84 la Crucible Steel, 9 m American Coal Products and 3 or 4 points In Republic Bteel. Aliis-Chalmers, W'estlnghoune Eiectric and others. Large offerlnirs were made at the highest figures and there was a reaction. There after, the mnrkPt was unsettled, frequently changing in tone. As the position of the Industrials became more uncertain, the railroads began to come to the fore. The demand for these stocks Increased and under the lead of Reading a number of substantial advances were achieved. Later there were recessions, es pecially among the Western railroads. f?t Paul was heavy on the reduction In the divi dend rate. Foreign exchange rates on all centers showed declines today. French and Italian rates were particularly heavy. Li res reached a new low mark at $.40 for demand. Francs brought 5.71- Strength developed In the bond market, and material advances were recorded among convertible issues. Total sales, par value, $3,G0D.ooo United States bonds were un changed on call. CLOSING ST0 QUOTATIONS. Closing High. Low. bid. ::4 32 s ."'.'" l7 55 V, r.6 BO, MS M 99V 7 St, 78(4 107 1118 122 121 vi 121 H . . 221 fl 68 li "' 101 10o, J00H t-"H 7!v. 7W fc.1 84 S 4 "i I11V. 10 104 146 143 H 144V 43 41 S 41 41U 41 v 40 11-, 1 1 US 82 7!1 81 12314 T.flS S.'.H 45'i 42 39 3 24 3 7H 27V. 26H 264 26 26 H 26 ' 17Si 173 172 118 117 117H 43 40 40 62 61H 61H 1021, 75 . 75 73 H S2H 804 31 si 24U 23V4 23 144 143'- 1431!, 109 74 73 73 Vi 27 H 27 27 H 6H .Hi B 2 It, 2 121 120 119 3ti 63 14, 62 H 14Vi 14H I14 89 8 8S 62 H 60 6014 10.1 107H 16H 10014 33 28i 108 14 10 107 23 221 22 149 146 14 45U 42Vi 42 5 87H SRi 87 13 13 13 S8 37 37 131 129 127 128 80 67 66 6. 112 112 112 C7 68 66 H 60 68 68 113 110 111 46 76 68 69. Sates. 3.2"U 7.M0 Alaska Gold.... Am Beet e"us:ar. American Can. . 2S.roo Am Sm St Refg. do pfd Am Fug Refe... Am Tel A Tel. . Amer Tobacco. . Anaconda Min.. Atchison Bait Ohio Br Ilapid Trans. 2o0 400 " V r.oo 8,2"0 6. mo 1 7to l.l'o 11.3' O .1.700 1.500 5O0 8.100 ' V.oon 13.600 Cal Petroleum.. Canad Pacific... Ci-nt Leather... Ches & Ohio... Chi Gr Western. Chi Mil St P. Chi at N W Chlno Copper... Colo F & Iron. . Colo A South. . . D A R O....... do pfd Dist Securities.. Erie Gen Electric.... r.r North Pfd . . . Gr Nor Ore cKs. a.r.oo 6.400 4.PO0 K00 34.100 Gusgenheim Ex. 1 00 Illinois Central Inter-Met pfd.. 110 Inspiration Cop. 24.000 Inter Harvester. K C Southern . .. Lehlsh Valley.. Louis A Nash . . . Max Petroleum. Miami Copper.. M K A T Mo Pacific Nat'! Biscuit.... Nal'l Lead Nevada Copper. N Y Central .... N Y. N H A H. Nor A Western. North Pacific... Pacific Mal! Pac Tl A Tel. . Pennsylvania . . noo 1.000 2.200 2 000 f0 200 2no K0O 4'.' 6.200 1.500 ' V.066 1.30O 2.100 32 5fn S2.300 Ray Cons Cop. . Reading ReD Ir A Steel. . Rock Island Co. do pfd Pt.LASF 2d Pfd. South Pacific... South Ry Tennessee Cop.. Texas Co Union Pacific. . . do pfd U S Stel do pfd 7. too . l.SOO . 1.9O0 '. 14. 166 '. 90 .9O0 . 1.1O0 . 4.000 '. " V.2O0 .128.600 I'tsh Copper W abash pfd . . . West Lnion... Westing Elec.. Montana Power. CniribU Steel... 6.1. TOO Total sales lor the day. sou.ouu snares. BONDS. U S ref 2s. reg. 7H'Nor Pac 3s R2V4 do couDOn B7 Pac TAT 3. t 7 U S 3s. reg IMVPenn cons 4s. ...lo2?. do coupon i"vi ;o rac ret s U S 4s. reg 100 do conv Ps f i do coupon. ... llO 'union Pac 4s.... pv, ?C T" C tr e ri 3a.l3H do totiv bid Nor Pac 4 T" T ' is steel o. Boston Cloinit Mining. Allouei 2 !virllng Mines.. X A Z LAS 54HjXorth Butte 30 Arizona com 1. - . T1ia uominion .. w Calumet A Arts. 63 Osceola 7 r-alumet A H...5'.5 iOuincy 84 Centennial 17 shannon 7 i Copper R C C M-j Superior 26 F. Butte Coo M. 12i S'ip A Bos M 2 Franklin "i 'Tamarack 44 Granby Cons ... l:t: S S R M... 40VJ Creene Cananea. 40 ' do preferred... 46 Isle Rovalle C 26 'T"tah Cons 12 Kerr Lake S Winona 3 Ijike Copper ... 13 Wolverine " Mohawk 71 p.utte A Sup 66 Money, Kxchange. Ete. NTW YORK. July 30. Mercantile paper 33 per cent. Sterling exchange 60-daT bills. $4.71 demand. $4.7610; cables. 4..0.o. Bar silver. 47 He. Vexlcan dollars. R6He. Government bonds steady; railroad bond tmne Time loans strong: 60 days. 2H per cent 90 da vs. 2i: six montns. sun:i. Call money steady; high. 2 per cent; low, 1; ruling rate. 1; last loan, 2 ; closln bid. 1 ; offered at 2. SAN FRANCISCO. July 30. Sterling- Sixty days, $4.71 V; demand. $4.76; cable, $4.77 LONDON, per ounce. July 80. Bar silver. 22T-16d Money. 4$p4 per cent. His- Stocks Steady at London. LONDON. July 30. Business In th American section of the stock market to day vol confined principally to United State Steel. The market eased off early, but later reacted and closed steady. WOOL IS LESS ACTIVE. BUT FIRM. No Quotable Change In Prices at Boston, ai Compared with Week Ago. BOSTON. July 30. Th Commercial Bui letin will say tomorrow: "The wool market has been less actlv during the past week, but not less fi Business has been well diversified and fairly well distributed through the market, but the total volume ha been only fair. There is no quotable change In either tine or medium wocls. as compared with a week ago. "Advices from Australia Indicate firm prices there this week, while in the West, the wools now remaining are held very firmly." Scoured basis Texas fine, 12 months, 88 70c: fine 8 months. BOS 61c. California Northern. 0 5jf67c: middl county, ejftSc; Southern, ."8$i5Sc. Oregon Eastern No. 1 stsple. 70tr71e: Esstern clothing. 65 6 66c; Valley No. 1. 58 a BOc. Territory Fine staple. 717.tc: fine me dium staple. 76Sc: fine clothing. 67 6Sc: fine medium clothing. 65c: half-blood combing. 70-Jj71c; three-eighths blood comb ing. 65 S 67c. Pulled Extra, 6870c: A A. 0CC87c; fine A. 65 60c; A supers, 6.'tf05c. IRON AXD STEEL TRADE IS HEAVT Improvement In Industrial Operations, bnt General Trade Backward. NEW YORK, July 30. Bradstreets will say: Activity in iron and steel, continued Im provement in industrial operattona. dimin ished idleness, a quieter labor situation, a steady flow of orders for munitions of war, ease In money, some improvement In col lections, fin crop news snd growth in optimism ss to excellent business this Fall 1 1 stand out In marked contrast to reports ' midsummer quiet in trade circles and il S., lndU'm" " The crop movement ! later than nor- ! mal and exports of wheat are still p Although Fall buying has no really opened, some Northwestern c rs report gains In this respect. Keta.il trd. helped In some places by clearance sales, has been checked by wet weather at the west and southwest, and, on the whole. It Is probably below normal. Activity in machinery for domestic and foreign account is reflected In overtime work at plants. Ban 1c clearings for the week were $3.023. -437. Ou0, a decrease of 7 per cent from last week. SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKJETS Price Current In tbe Bar City rntlts. Vegetables, Etc SAN FRANCISCO. July SO. Butter Fresh extra. 27c: prime firsts. iSss. Eggs Fresh extra. 23c: fresh firsts. 21 c; selected pullets. 23c Cheese New, b.l.ic; Young Americas. IH12; Oregona. 13 414 Sc. vegetaoies tJe. i.c; asparagus. BZ.UIH1 6 Summer squash. 40jjG0e; string and ax beans. 1 2c: lima- 3e: tomatoes. 20 (U 50c per large box : cucumbers. 4uy tjoc. Onions Yellow, hft&GOc; red, 2SjV5c. Fruit Lemons. 9-'a3.25; off graaes. TlVcfl 1.&0; grapefruit. $.75$i 3,50; oranges. $:, 3.75; bananas ( Hawaiian ), 75c t i. 00: pine- pples ( Hawaiian), ll.ooy 2.60; apples Kravensteln. IfOcu tl.20: red astrachan. SHicfc SI. 90. PotatoesDelta. 9 boo; sweets, Off To. Copper Weaker mt London. LONDON. July 20. (Correspondence- of the Associated Press ) Trading In copper as become hesitating since the publication of the European visible supply figures 00 uly 15. which stood at 3U.66rf tons, or an Increase of 1428 tons sinco June 30. Open ing last week steady at 7 per ton for three months, the tendency has since been In a downward direction, due largely American advices and the Increase in tbe bove figures. Tin continues rather scarce on the snnt nd with, speculative business practically ti, values are dependent upon advices from the Straits, although a fair business has been done with Italy. France and Russia. BIRON OUTPUT LARGER INE BUSINESS HEAVIEST OCTOBER. 1013. SINCE Kb maces Are 1st 11 last Opera tions of Steel Mills Steadily Broadesu Concrets evidence of ths pronounced ex pansion in Iron snd steel Is furnished by tba tatlstics of pig Iron production daring une. as eoraplleu by the Iron Age. Tbe 4 figures bear added testimony to ths ub- tantlal Improvement In the basic Industry. bowing, as they do. the largest monthly output since October, 1913, and a dally av erage 6346 tons greater than In May of th:s ear. The total In June reached 2.3M).h2I tons, or 79.361 tons a day, against 2.263. 411 tons, or 3.ol5 tons a day in the preceding month, while the capacity of the 218 fur naces in blast on July 1 was 80,411 tons daily against 79.643 tons for ths 206 fur naces active on June 1. Production Is now estimated at the rata f 29.o0.uoo tons a year, against 27.4'Ki.kuu tons a month previous and only lS.ouu.0uo tons on January 1. , boms foundries have been sounding th market for deliveries In the first Quarter and half of 1116 and. whtie no important bookings ars noted, holders generally are firm in their views snd In some Instances former quotations have been withdrawn. As to the finished lines, recent sains are fully maintained and It is significant that ctlvity promises to continue throughout he Summer months, with the probability of further expansion being made. This is unusual condition. Inasmuch as there I nvariablv a lull at this season of the yesr. Operations, however, steadily broaden and many mills In the Pittsburg district sre running practically at capacity, ths Carne gie teel Company having ail but one of 1 plants active. The demand from ths railroads leaves considerable to be desired, but war business continues a feature and it Is the urgent foreign requirements that- ars causing grad ual strengthening of prices. Generally, tbe tendency is upward, although some irregu arltv still nrevalls. especially in plates anu shapes. There have been sales of plates 1.15o lor western ceiivery. nut l.ac ths usual minimum for shipments east of l'lttsburg. LESS SUGAR CONSUMED DECREASE IS SMALL IX VIEW OF HIGH PRICES. Larger Movement la American Beet Crop Trade Refineries Busy With European Orders. In reviewing statistics of sugar consump tlon in ths United States in the first half of the year, Wlllett at Gray ssy: While th Atlantic ports meltings have been large this season. the increase 1 l. V th larro export! of rClnd 1 Europe, which leave the domestic consump tlon - through these ports practically the rama 88 last year. Consumption of Im ported sugar through New Orleans show quite a decrease, which Is due to a con siderable extent to the rather abnormal con dltiona prevailing for part of the six months period as to the maraetlng or the Louisiana crop, and conditions of the sussr business generally in that state. Consumption throurh San Francisco also shows a smsll decr-a-ie. Louisiana crop consumed this last six months appears large, but It will be r membered that only a small part of th 1911-15 crop was consumed In ths rlostn months of 1914. There is still a Isrge bsl anre of the crop for this time of year un consumed. The United Ptates beet crop consumption shows an Increase. Total consumption for the six months I 2.108.4 :6 tons, against 2.131.09s tons las year and l,Ri,f".7 tons In lull. 1015 show Inr a decrease from 1014 of S'J.O-'i tons, or 1 06 per cent, while 1!lo shows an Increase from 1913 of 2J::.4tta tons, or 11.89 per cent. The first six months of 1814 showed ths phenomenal increase over corresponding period of 1013 of ?1.".131 tons, or 12.9a per cent. The 1014 period preceded ell thought of a general war In Europe. Th complete year 1914 showed the effects of the war and lilgh sugar prices on consumption by giving an Incresse In consumption tor th whols yesr of only 0.473 per cent. The first six months of 1915, with continued high prices, hsve csused a slight decrease only, which under th circumstances w think Is a good showing. Coffee Futures. KKW YORK. July 30. The market for coffoe futures opened at declines of 1 to 2 points, owing to moderate selling on large receipts in Praxll and a further decline In Klo exchange. Offering proved light, however, and during the day a teadler tone developed with srnttered covering. The close wss unchanged to 2 points net higher. Snlem 2'XiO bags: August, o 5c ; September. 6.61c: October, 6.6-c: November, 6.tS:t': Ie cember. 6..c; January. 6.70-: Kebru-try. .7c; March. 681c; April. 6.80c; May. 6.91c: June, 6.fc. Spot quiet: Rio No. 7.,7Hc; Santos No. 4. I'Hc Cost and" freight offers wer nnchsnged to 5 points lower. Rio xchang on London 4d lower. Mllreis prices were 75 rels lower at Rio and unchanged at Santos. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. C.a.. July 30. Turpentine, firm. 83-Wc: sales. C49 barrels; receipts, 571; shipments. 17t; stocks. 22.057. Rosin, firm: sales. I60 barrels: receipts, 123: shipments 1V14; stocks. 60.207. Quote: A P.. 22.SO; CD. $2.00; K. 1XO0: F. 83.ti7-, n.10: O. $3.10S3.I2!4: HI. 13.12V4: K, 23.4.-.; M, 84.03; N. 4.0; 'WO. 85.80 WW. 23.VO. Metal Market. NEW YORK. July SO. Copper easy. Eleetrolvtic. 8 1 8.7."" 11 l'.I.OO. Iron firm: No. 1 Northern. 814.7Sfl is.2r.; No. 2. 814.50(2 15.0O; No. 1 Southern. $14.25 14 7.1; No. 2. 814.00S 14.SO. The Metal Exchnuge quotes lead offered St 5.40c. , Spelter not quoted. Duluth Linseed Market. DltUTH. July so. 1.1 81.54; July. 81. AS; Pepteml nseed: Caa ber, 81.56 Cotton Market. NEW TORK. July .to. Spot cotton quiet; Mid-uplsnd. $t.3u. No sales. Dried Fruits at New York. NEW YORK. July :io. Evaporated apples, quiet and easy. Prunes, ftiiu. Hop at New York. NEW YORK, July 30. Hops, .quiet. npAi 8 I P API llfn I II III I II I I Ml Hill II I N 1 1 Nl III 1 I A I M WUUUUILa IU U UU Wheat Market Rallies Prices Close Firm. and LAST QUOTATIONS HIGHER Scarcity of Country Offerings Turns Trade From Weakness In Mld- Sesslon Renewal of Wet Weather Is Factor. CHICAGO. July 30. Despite a beavy downward swing at ons time, the wheat market today averaged higher. Influenced by a renewal of wet weather delaying and damaging the Winter crop. Prices closed firm. e to H04c above last cuhl Cora uiunei unrnengea to e hlgber. oats up c to 2c snd provisions varying from 5c decline to 'a like advance. Scarcity of country ofterings. except In the Southsest, helped to rally the wheat market from weakness to which prices had succumbed about the middle of the ses sion. In many cases seaboard bids here for ard Winter rrades could not be filled. rrtvsls were so smsIL Consldersble atten- ton. too. was given to the fact that world hlpments wrre only a third of the total at he corresponding time a year ago, and that larse railing en was expected to be sbown Monday In the amount on ocesn passes. l. nravorable weather had a strengthening Tect on corn. The market, however, was wayed to a noticeable degree by ths ac tion of wheat. Oats were in demand throughout th day. specially by July shorts. Th Ju'.y option showed at or.e time an advsnc of 4o com - psrw wltn last nlgot. I'rovislons mere stesdled by reports of export sales of lard. Another sustaining In- luence was ths firmness of Quotations on hogs. Leading futures ranged ss follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close, July I1.MS $1.1114 !. $1.11 ept- 1.1MV Let 1.01 l.i CORN. July .T, .7fH -7JS .74 OATS. .S -It .1T' MESS PORK. .Ti ept. July -&4H ti s. .87 , . Sept. Sept. Oct, .131 .11.1 11 7S 11 7 11 SO 11.; lt.tt LARD. Sept t 10 8 17 I 07 t it Oct, W s.li 8. IT SHORT RIBS. Sept. 47 fVO t.40 8.45 Oct .& 8.17 8.44 Cash pricea were: Wheat .No. t red. 81.08 B 1.18 . : No. hard. l oW 31-11 . Corn No. 2 yellow, 714 Sic: No. 4 yel low. 78c ltve Xo. 2. 81.02. liar ley 707c. Timet hy H: 7 5 It! SI. Clover II 11. SO. Primary receipta Wheat. 1.4IS.0w vs. 2.07. 000 bushels: com, o7.0Oo il 441.000 bushels: oats, 472,000 vs. 1.202.0414 bushe s. Shipments Wheat. sot.Ouu vs. 1.444.0OO bushels: com. 347. oh vs. 147.000 bushels oats. 15S.000 vs. r.S3.0O bushels. Clearances Wheat. 3X.ot)0 buehets; corn. S3. 000 busheis; oats. :000 bushels; flour. ".mo barrels. Foreign (are In Markets. LIVERPOOL. July 20. Cash wheat. u.d higher to Id lower; corn. Id higher; oats. :d lower. BPEN'OS AIRES. July 30. Wheat, un- changed. Minneapolis tiraln Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jnly SO. Wheat: July, 811; September. 81. OS; No. 1 hard. 814&1; ro. 1 northern. iijji.4j: ro. . rtortnern. l.nnfs 1.43. Hurley, 03 c 73c. Eastern tiraln Marketa. Dl'LCTH. July 80. Wheat closed: July. (1.42 asked; September, 81-07 bid; Decern ber. 21.07. WINNIPEG. July 10. Wheat closed: July, 21 :t asked; October. 21-04V; December, 41.04. KANSAS CITT. July SO.-r-Wheat closed July, 81. IS bid: September, tl.OlS: Decem ber, xi. 03. ST. LOUIS. July 80.- -Wheat closed: July. 11.01 K; December, 81.(' bid; September, 81.01 tiraln at ran Prnnrlsro. FAN FMANCIPCO. July 20. Spot quota tions wsi:a, xi..o m i.si ; red Russian, II IS 1)1 SO; Turkey red. 81.8801.80; blue stem. 1 0 irl Si; fi-ed barley, ll.:ul whlte oats. 1 45u 1.47V,; bran. 8;U28 middling. $2:i33; shorts. I!ie!l n. Call board Uarley. Lv-ceinber tl.22Va bid, $l.I asked. Paget Sound Grain Markets. PEATTLK, July 30. Wheat: Bluestem etc : frtrtytold. l. rt : ,!ub. : r ! f .-. vile red Russian. lK?. Bar-y. A dt ton. "Y terdny's car receipts: Wheat 2. oats 2. hay , Hour iu, par.cy it. TACOMA. July SO Wheat: Bluestem 97c: fortyfold. '.'He: cluh. 9Jc : red fife. Klc Car receipts: V beat 14. barley New York rMigar Market. NEW TORK. July so. Raw sugar stands Centrifugal. 4.64c; molasses. S 8c Refined esty. 30 points lower, cut loaf. 6.7ic; emeheo:, 6.eVc: mould A. 6 25e; cubes. n u.x-; ,xx. powdered. r v.ir . rine grm n u lated. A.80c: diamond A. 3.90c; conteo- tloners A, 5.70c. Hope st London. LIVERPOOL. July Jui. Hops at London, Fac.fle coast. 4 int is r,a. PENDLETON PAVING BEGUN Warren Construction Company Coin mences Work on 2 3 -H lock Job. PENDLETON', Or.. July 30. (Spe clal.l Work has been begun on the paving- of 23 blocks In the buslnes district, one of several districts to be improved this year. The contract haa been awarded to th YCarren Construction Company for th work on Alta. Webb, Water, Chestnut, Garden and Willow streets, and ordi nances ore pending: before the Clt Council for proposed Improvements I the South Main strret district, whlcn will be almost as extensive. The War ren Construction Company yesterda began putting; In cutters and curbs. KLAMATH FALLS CLUB BUSY In First Morning of Campaign Members Are Obtained. KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. July 30 (Special.) The result of the firs morning's campaign for membership: for the new Klamath Commercial Clu resulted in 73 memberships secured b the committee, which seems to Indi cale that there are In Klamath Fall enough people sufficiently enthusiast! to give this city a strong organization Twenty-four committeemen served yesterday mornlngr and more are ex pected to be available for the remain ins: two days of the campaign. A spe cial committee had charge of some o the large business interests, turnlnu In 27 memberships. The new mem berships are bcinn taken on a three year basis, with annual fees of $25, GRESHAM PAVING PLANNED Fountain Square and Main Street Work Iieeided On at Meeting. GRESHAM, Or.. July 30. (Special iteps were taken at a meeting; of property owners last night in the Clt Hall at Gresham to pave Fountai Square, the Intersection of PoweJI Val ley road and Main street, and Main street from the Powell Vallsy road to Hood street, full width, and from Hood street to Falrvlew 18 feet wide, the latter by the county. The county also will be asked to pave Its part of tbe Intersection, which Is 18 feet wide. Mayor Stapleton. who presided, pointed out the need of paving; Foun tain fequare. It was decided to start the circula tion of petitions at once for the paring of Main street from Powell Valley road to Fairvlew. ROAD CONTRACT IS LET Soar Grass Valley Work to Elimi nate Toll Gale at Dolph. SHERIDAN. Or.. July JO. (Special.) On a bid of J1S.S60.SS. the contract for the Sour Grass Valley road, on the Portland-Tillamoolc coast run. waa let today by the County Court. The con tract was awarded to J. II. Hicks, sec retary of the Tillamook Bay Construc tion Company, and the papers were tlgned this afternoon. Work will be kln Immediately. This means the passing: of the old toll a-ate at Dolph that has been in existence ever since the road waa opened up to the coast through this oumry. The new rosd will commence t a point known as the Bee ranch and come out at a point three-quarters of a mile below Dolph. on the Thrse Kivers road. The road will lengthen the run little, but eliminate some heavy rrades. The contract calls for the completion of the work by November 1. IAILY M ETKOBO LOG ICA L REPORT. PORTLAND. July 20. Maximum temper- ture, degrees: minimum, ft degree. Klver reading, t A. XI.. ti rt: chacg In last 34 hours. .4 toot fall. Total rain- all ft P. M. to S I'. M ) 07 Inch: total rainfall since September I. 114. il l nehea. normal. 44.47 inchr: detlclencv. SI Inches. Tjtal lumhltw. bone: toaib;e 4 hours minutes, iiarumeter treducea to sea let el J a 1. it,. JO. Is incline. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. Mat of lisskar To w.to, ine .nam T2 .8t. (ciouljr " 0.ii i NE Ciar 2J.t-V 4 XW Ft. clO'idy hi .C(, calm i'.sar tz .Oj m, I'i'ir 2 .u 4 K Ft. cloudy To o.tn n ;e-r t -.oo i; N ,toudy 11484 ........ .ry ftllaVatO oifax D Molt.es . . uiuth fe.ursta vt;on .... ifl.rt i-is ntf ....J "Z o.0J 4 N C.a.r . ..I t. fx, K ;.-. r . .... u.:i!N .car . T a. Of, v Cictr J s o.os 4 X W Cir ....,? N Ft. cloudy I4O.00; I. NW Cloudy ....t 1 ..) 1 . tSV .Clar H0.C! I.-E Clr . . . .i ft . H c 'Cloudy ....) ft.oj 12 X W.Cloudy .... i o.o;. ctitn CUuUy .. . . i j.o-r- i : w !''' .. . .1 s o.i-o c x w nir lna ckavonvill Ran a City Artfiei . Mr-hfLe..a .. MMfortl ..... Montr,! . . . . NrW ITjCttlt . N-r York . . North lirtJ . North Yakima. tnd ton . . . hor.n "oratrilo .... .... Rain on. and .... Ko8burfc ... . I : 1 NV JouJy i ,1 o.bu . X . lesr acramnto . . i. Lsuia . . . . .! . .0 10 .S 'Ciear .( 8" l.TI .S IClear . s O.to c XE .Clear .i u. w iv'iesr .1 lil.w, sV .ciou.ly all l.ak ... an KfnVnclco .itt. S jrkro .:. 4v il riiuay (S O.o . SW jciouely i o.o;. s S Cloudy o.co 4 sw 'rt. cloudy t o.a- 4 SW 'Cloudy 74 .! K' N Clear ti o.o: 12 NW.Cloudy i acumi Tat '! Inland . Wail Wal.a. Watii.r.ictOR Inn. pep YvM.owftiona I'ark WEATHER CONDITION'S. The barometer continues relatively low over the Korky Mountain States and a small depreeslon is central over tout tie.t.arn kl;n nesota. I he pressure la lncreastn sinv the ortrt rscitic t:uast. snowers ana tnur.aer storms hsve occurred in nesry all the Northern States 1 rum t !wj Fac.ftc Ocesn to the Atlantic Ocean. Thunder storms hav also occurred i:on the tiu.f Cuast. It Is cooler In southern lUsho and marmer In Southstitera Orefon. ICaetern Washington, Nothero. Idaho and Western Montana. The conultlons im faoraole for fair weather in this district Saturday except that In extreme Kastern Washington. Northern l1ho and Southeastern Idaho. The fair I weather will be preceded by showers. Il will be warmer Saturday in Oregon and the In lertor of Western V eahlns too. FORECASTS. Port'snd and vioinlty Ksir snd warmer; northwesterly winds. ore con rir ana narmer; nortnwestriy a-lnels. Waehlnrton Fair, preceded by showers extreme east portion, wanner Interior west portion; westerly winds. 1'lsho Shower rnnowea ny lair nonn ana southeast purtlons; fair south wv-et pertloa. K PiVARll A Pl.tl.s Hist rlrt t oree-aster. Direct Demand New-spaper advertising? sends the purchaser etrn l h t to the retail counter to ask for tha product. T!m It creates TIRECT DE MAND. DIRECT DEMAND upon the deal er'a store appeals to the dealer. Thst Is 'why th merchants who handle, your products will vote tor newspaper advertised tood. a newspaper campalftn means DEALe KK Sl'I'POKT. Tou esn pick your time, your place, and your season, with your newspaper copy. You can "go where th koItr's trood' as often aa you please with as much or as little as you care to spend. You can take advantage of special business conditions as they arisa char. re your copy over nlsrht ex tend it or stop It. This Is ELAS TICITY. You can resrulate your expendi tures section by section and check tour sales aftalnset your appropria tion. That Is ECONOMY. BULLETIN WARRENITE IIARD SURFACING ON COUNTY ROADS IS PROGRESSING AS FOLLOWS: Sandy Road finished from city limits four mile east. Powell Val ley Road ",-mile hard surface completed. ALL ROADS OPEN FOR TRAVEL EX CEPT EAST END OF BASE LINE ROAD. IN'OTE This spsre will be t3d every other day to keep you fnformed on the progress of th work.) sot isauwsi BinieiM I 8elfrrit and raseenser STKAMK K.- TO TI4K IH1XE8 and Way Landlaira. "BAILEY GATZERT" Lmvm t'ortiand tfally at 7 X. M mcp Sun 4 my -nil alonday. Sunday axcuraiotsa to Ca.caO Locks lva 0 A- "DALLES CITY" t.mrm lortland T a jr. 1 burtdtj and fa u mi a v it JO A. M- hrtndaj ('tM-ad Itrka T.xc nruion l. I art to Thf IhM- nl Ktnnn $1U a4XIKR-r. UO( K. fURTLAND. TRAVFirRS' ciniE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Wit beat Chans tun Route) T.e Blc, Clean. t'onaiortable. Klrisslly Appointed, Sesssisg Mramaklp . S. S. BEAVER Salla Prosn Alaaveortsi Dock " A. M. AltlT S 10O (ioldea Mllea Columbia Klver. All Itatea Isrluds Mertka and Meals. Takl and Service) I aexeelled. The Man lsselsr Jt Portland S. Third and U asklsstos street a twltk O..W. K. A At Co.,. TeL Broad way 4.MK), A tiUil. COOS BAY, EUREKA and San Francisco SS. KILBURN Eai'.s TuesJay, Au. 8. l. M. San Francisco SANTA KARBARA, IXs ANOELKS A.Mj 4.lN L)lt;o SS. ELDER lis Wednesday. Ausu.l 4. 6 I. M. SOUTH TACI8TC BTKAMMIlf CO. Ticket Ofnre l l-rrlsh Office I'.-IA S1 est. Mala 1j1. A-13K Foot Northrt.p t U U iji.i. A-J4i"2 O..W. R. & N. Steamer Service l"Mn I. J. IUI ttlt iron A.a-..r r 1. ! S M. li. es.-il .-.lui-.. . ta.ur- only. u 1; M. .Nu erl.a .-afiav or Moixlav. Arrives Mesier T A M. manioc connection with beacn trsln. iii.i at As t.,rta oa soma tr.p Ketut&l&c. ieaes ler s A. M. ili,) except tunjay. oun.ia ob.x. M N service Mr. or Tue.. Meamei HAMI.O leases s io A. M. 0. tie!1! ealuruae ar.,1 ur'., tatarj.y o,.v. I I'. M. for .V.'UTH ltAOIt Keturnin. Met.er io I'. 81. U.: MUt Cay a:u M.nfl. Sundav n.y, s ' si Meti er IIAK 8 r.T Ml l it leaves' s I. M dai.e exceit .-jr.:.) r..r AIOKlA sn4 a pm.a t.eiurr.iuc. leases Astor.a 7 A. M. aaa:y c k -cc-j-t frur.dsy. ri'kets snd reserv'Stlnns t J -VV. H. A N ( I moa ferine Jtent City Tlcke-l eifttie. ssulr-cton st 8.1. t.e?re & St r. M ; after that hour st A.n-BlieM diKk. I'henes brosusAi tiuo. A 1-1. FRENCH LINE Caai8miile Oettermle TraaMt 8m(ko. ltlTto BitaVVICt. Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ESPAGNE Auk. 7. 3 P. M. KOCUAMBEAU ...Aug. H. 3 P. M. rOH IN FORMATION AFI'LT C. V. Mlaser. so tvtn et.i A. It. Uarltoa. !U Murrl'MMi .1.1 k M. laylur. C .M. A su f. tt.: IMfM) B. smith, il 2d L A. C MjelOoa. 1UU d .t-: l. Ik kson X4S U a Irtavn St.; nrth Haafc Hosil. Sin and Msrs lel 8. r. Mrtsrlsnil, ttd and Msttlsls sxe.1 t ti. Dully. li 2d t lurlland. IDEALROUTEEAST Through the Panama Canal TV ic. VOKK VIA I OH AM.I.UJ AM SAN lilkl.O. LARGE AMERICAN TRANS-ATLANTIC LINERS - LNLA.N l -KKOO.NU.MJ- a-.OO ina d:i'Ia.nint t rona San k rmnvkmcm k i m 1 Ansrlrs Iter 14. AUG. 3 AUG. 4 Ait;. t4. Alt., r.v Ana vrv Third week lliireilter First Cabin 8128 up. Intermea.ate oa up. Panama Pacific Line 18 f rond Ate, venule. Iocal Itail or Stvamship Agents. North Bank Rail 26 Hours Ocean Sail (beck 1 npie-Screw It- knjt. 8S. -UREtl NOKTlltKN'' aJt. "NOKlUt UN t'AtiSlC- SAN FRANCISCO Crery Tuesday. Tbarettay and Kslarday. Steamer train leave North Bask station S:SO SS ; lunch .b.r4 .tils; sfi. mr i i Sajk rr.nclM. I 40 i IX nut day. t.rsXvi SEHVICE AT IKUbllT KATE. .N0KIH RANK TICKET 01 1 ICE. rhoneel Udsry. A MU ilh and atara. TRAVEL THE SAFEST W AY 5eastrLnrs a Rarity Heavily Loaded Ride Easy. STEAMSHIP r-sila lllreet frne 8AN I It AM1M I). I- ANGEI EH AMI A. Iir.t.O Today, 2:30 P. July 31 8RN'IM-0. rORTHXn LOS .M.8.L8.- T: .llllr CO. IKINK BOLLAM. Agent. I?4 Third -t. A 4,.f.. Main t. AUSTRALIA & eWs Honolulu and South Seas Sfc I I li I I IB ar) TXmm "VEXTURA" SONOMA" "SIERRA JO.IO-IOB SSIiSirsl atSMBlere vKsted Ltoids K All $130 Honolulu ftS't&i. eSjdney. 5T7i5 For Honolulu Aug. 8. 81. Sept. IS. Oct. 8. For tn'ut) Aug. 8, Aug. 11, Sept. 8 Oct. rt. OCFAMC STEAMSHIP OO. J1S Market rU. aaa 8 ranrlero. BAtaV08ja. BAHIA O DC JAN 1 1 O &ANT CO, LAMP0.TrKCLTLlHi. Krtxjnnt tsvittor frta. Nw York by aad faat (1n o-) pt4iv8affnvratafDr. W sMnaaltk 11 AV - saf k M svatsiBtXton atts.. oc aa oL.Ar iatl m.m -m I I J I I , IS8T . . a 8TB aj 81 SB I Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. Leaves Uallr at 7 A. M. Sunday. 7 Stl A. V. lor ASTOKlA and way landings. Keturning:. leaves Aitori at 2 P. arriving; Portland l StL. lndinc loot of Washington street Mela I A rTTnl C U rs Z E-1 e-Tt? te.r . . -i a , a j sat i I AUSTRALIA X8W rtCAl-ANU ANU bUITH OiLla. rteguar. tbrougb sailing for yane ve Tabiil and lA;iustoa Iroui baa Irsnciic August Is. tptemter IS. October i, and every daa St nd tor runhl. ITaloa steamelilt te, el .New salan4t. Ltd. tHIire . Market r-ee4 . Saa r raalce. ac 8raJ t. H. ibs K. R. lusensa. COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Sails Froa Alaaseortsi Ioek. Portland, every Tainraday at a A. M. 8'relgitt and Tleket tllllre, Aloanorth loesv. I'keses Mala StHMI. A KIX!. f ltjr Tlelvet Oftlee. r-d atsj t. I'b.sea Marshall 4WV4SU, A 1S1. rOHlLAAU es COU8 UAV a. S. LlVi. V- 1 1