17
TTTE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1915.
ROAD WORK PUSHED
Five Miles of Paving Laid on
Highways of County:
LINNTON CONTRACTS MADE
3fore Ttian Half of 79 Mile of Sur
facing for Which S1.2S0.0OO
Bond Issue Was Toted to
Be la Place by Fall.
F1t mltea of paremcnt Bar been
laid on Multnomah County roads atnea
vork began nearly two roontha ato
under tba S1.3SO.000 bond Issue for
Thard-eurfaeed roads. Bcrora the Fura
inr la over mora than balf of the TO
miles of parement contemplated by the
bond Issue will have teen completed:.
Contracts were signed yesterday by
companies which will lay pavement on
the four-mile stretch of the LJnnton
road, where four different brands of
hard-surfacing will ha tried out. Oskar
Huber. who holds the contract ror tee
blcrt part of this road, aald be would
assemble bis machinery immediately
and berln work.
Saady Stretch Leaarst.
Tba lonireat atretch of pavement laid
ince the work beran Is on Sandy boule
vard, bertnnlna- at the city limit.
There the Warren Construction Com
pany has completed nearly three miles
of bltullthlc On Powell Valley road
Oskar Huber laid 4(40 lineal feet of
bltullthlc navement In July, and has
completed nearly a mile. On Base
.Line road the Clarice-rienery construc
tion Company has laid a little more
than a quarter of a mile of pavement
and baa done a crest deal of work In
preparation.
The Montae-ue-O'Rellly Company baa
lust atarted laying pavement on Foster
road. beginning at the Johnson Creek
bridge. Wore than S5000 waa spent by
the company In preparing; the road for
the mixture before the actual work of
laying It began, according to the re
ports In Road master T eon's office.
Caayea Read Work Os.
TVIthln a few days some pavement
will be laid on Capitol highway. The
Boyajohn-Arnold Company haa laid
more than a quarter of a mile on Can
yon road, and expecta to complete Ita
contract in two weeks.
On Columbia River Highway the War
ren Construction Company holda the
contracts from the Sandy River bridge
to Oneonta Gorge, and the Pacific
Urtdre Company from the gorge to the
Multnomah County line. ,The Warren
people have assembled machinery and
men at the Sandy River bridge, at
Crown Point and at LatourelL Some
work has been done at each place. - At
Latourell. according to the report made
August 1. 90 lineal feet of warrenite
has been laid. Beyond Oneonta Gorge
little work has been done by the Pa
ri Be Brldce Company, for In most places
the road is too new to permit the lay
lna; of pavement.
ROSEBURG BOND CASE SET
tamace Salt Is Threatened ma Oat
growth of Fraad Charges.
ROSEBURG. Or.. Auk. J. (Special.)
It waa announced here today that the
arruments of attorneys In the case
Bled here recently by John Hunter et
si- In which they aeek to enjoin the
City of Roseburg from disposing of the
railroad bonds, will be heard here by
Judge Sklpworth. of Eugene. on
Thursday. The complaint In the Hun
ter case contains practically the same
charges as were embodied in the
friendly suit Instituted by Harry
I'earce against the city and decided by
the Oregon Supreme Court last Friday.
"John Hunter must prove that I en
tered into a conspiracy with a number
of other Rosebura cltisens with the In
tent to defraud the city, aa claimed by
Mm In an affidavit Hied In the Circuit
Court here, or 1 will bring suit against
htm for damage.- was the statement
made here today by Harry Pearce. pres
ident of the Koscburg Commercial Club
HONOR CAMP IS SUCCESS
Washington Haa Few Eacapes
Among Trusted Convicts.
OI.TMTIA. Wash.. Aug. 3 (Special.)
Washington's new honor camp plan,
patterned after that of Oregon, haa
been running two months. 101 prisoners
having been aent from the penitentiary
to work on roads of Eastern Washing
ton without guarda since the camp
atarted. according to a report Just made
by the state board of control.
Only three convlcta of the 101 placed
en their honor have escaped since the
opening of the camp, and the board
pronounces the plan a success.
The board haa Just finished recom
mending IS conditional pardona to the
Governor and eight final releaaes.
Thirty-seven paroles were authorized
for convlcta who had served their mini
mum sentence and 30 others recom
mended for honor camp bertha.
WATER CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
3fedford Reports Extension by Ditch
I.lne Seems Assured.
MED FORD. Or, Aug. J. (Special.)
With 12.000 acres algned up for water
tha Irrigation campaign Is proceeding
favorably, and the extension of the
high-line ditch thla Fall seems prac
tically assured. All these signatures
have been voluntary, secured by adver
tising in the newspapers the need of
water.
In a few days a house-to-house can
vass will be Instituted, and members
of the committee predict 18.000 or 20.
A0 acres will be secured before the
first of September. The largest acreage
to be signed by one person waa 1025
acrea by J. A. Westerlund. ex-State Rep
resentative. FISH PACKERS PAY LESS
Price or Chinook at Astoria ft
Cents and Other Cuts Made.
ASTORIA. Or.. "Aug. I. (Special)
A cut in the prices to be paid for raw
fish baa been made by the packers, and
became effective at o'clock tonight.
Tha price for ch I nooks will be S
rents a pound flat, a reduction from
and T cents for small and large fish,
respectively, the ratea that have pre
vailed since the opening of the season.
Steelheads are listed at centa a
pound, while 1 cent a pound la to be
paid for graylings and stlversldea.
OFFENSE BY TURKS SHOWN
American Writes) of Detention In
Spite of Permission to Iieave.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Ang. I.
(Special-) Though ha had permission
frnm tha Stats Department and the Am
baaaador at Constantinople to leave
Syria. W. Galus Greenslade. of Walla
Walla. Presbyterian missionary, near
Beirut- Svria. waa arrested by the
Turka and It took I houra for him to
obtain his freedom, he writes in a let
ter received by bis mother today.
The Turkish government has .been
giving Americana trouble in mans an
noying ways.' he says. .
Present conditions In Syria are des
cribed aa most depressing. He adds:
"Unless there is an improvement
soon, suffering will be extreme curing
the next few months.
In ome wars conditions In the In
terior are much harder than they are
In Syria. Tha Turks are evidently doing
their best to break up the 'Armenian
people. Whole cities and towna are
destroyed and the people are scattered
In all directions. ost oi iucio wiu
probably die of starvation."
STEADY MARKETAT YARDS
FAIR DESASD WITH MODERATE
RC FOR DAT.
Beat Steers Offered Are Taken at a23
Batcher Cattle ef Lew Grade.
Lanka Bring fa.
There was a moderate voloros ef busi
ness at the stock yards yesterday, all with
in tha established range of quotations. The
demand -was (air and the undertone of the
market waa steady.
Good aiaers ware moved at $3.73 to SB 75.
A number of calves were sold at f J.JO to ST.
Moat of tba butcher cattle offered were low
r??.wilt hnn continued to sell St
ST. 10 for tba beat and heavy sateck at the
usual ultrerentiai.
A few lota of lambs were moved with
S the top quotation.
Receipts were Hi rattle. Zl calves. 2,2
bora and 127 aheep. Fhlppers were:
With cattle A. R. Ford. WIUImlna. 1
with ho B. A. Heeker. Albany. 1 ear.
With sheep C
E. Evans. Goidendale, 1
ear.
with mixed loads Frank Err. 1 car cat
tle, calves snd host: Barclay Cummin.
Corrallla. S cars cattle, ealvee and boss:
A. C. L4hbr, Jefferson. 1 car hoes and
sheep.
The days ssiea were aa iouowb
Wt. Prlre 1
Wt. Price.
II steers... 1?50 s.sr.H boss. .
4 steers... 12.l 3 hom..
I4R 17 0
S73 6.10
.23
23 6.60
21 7.10
20U 7.10
170 8.50
180 S.50
200 7.10
108 6.8.1
SCO S OS
i so e ..o
720 5.50
MO 6..V)
1010 4 75
11.10 3.00
s on
72 6.00
101 4.25
Scows.... IMS 4.5" noia.... am i.w
Sbutls.... 11H 3051 hogs 20U 7.10
Izsteers... 8"l .V 1 hog 1.0 J.SO
lOsteers... 931 '" hose. .. 180 S.50
calves... 52.1 7.0OI boga. . .
steers.... S.1 i 8 hose. . .
1 fo 1IJO 4.304 4 steers. .
lbull..... lSoo 4..-.0I 1 steer...
1 l?o Tool lcow....
Sneers... MS 6.50 1 bull 1130 3.00
Solves... Si S SO T'S lambs... C3 O.OO
leow.... . a-ow '- tarooa.
lambs... 7-'3 4.10 32 ewes..
24 lambs... M 0 OO
Current prices at the local stockysrds or
the various classes of livestock srs ss fol
lows: Best steers 'USSI'I?
Good steer a. 25 J. 50
Medium steers
Choice cows 83?2??
Heifers . i8tS-o
Bulls ..I"".! 8506.5.00
I.Ig'htT. 7.007.1S
Heavy 6.4i.lu
WMhers- I"?0
Pares 80Ot425
Lambs 8.00W8.00
Omaha Livestock Kecelpta.
OMAHA. Auk. S. Hogs Receipts 70O0.
hlsher. Heavy o.S0ti0.0; light 1 sot? 7 30;
piss S7SK7.S5: bulk of sales o 350 0.
Cattle H-retpta 3.VH), steady. Native
steers S7.3.1 .5: cows and heifers S't.v).
7. JO; Wentern steers 8C50W S 50; Teiaa
steers 91 OOfj 7.4ft cows and heifers $3,304
I.OO; calves 7.oo 10.no.
Sheep Receipts ll.uoo. steady. Tesrllnirs
t Oot7 on. wethers S3.SO0O.6O; lambs
540(ji.0O,
rblraga Llreeterk Market.
' CKtCAOO. Aue. 3. Hon Receipts 12.0O0.
steady at 3 to ltc abova yesterday's average.
Hulk liKiotf T.ai; Itght S7.20ir7.a3: mised
K6i vi: heavy S1.2u07.30: rough ti.20W
S.40; PIs t7ST.7.V M .
fattle Receipts 200. steady. Native
beef steers .23 0 10.30; Western steers
86.403 11: rows and heifers 83.2560.25;
calves 87.5n 11 23.
ttheep Kaceipta iz.tFH. strong. onwp
8S.100 7.00. Umba S0.7.'g 0 40.
C hit-age Dairy rroduce.
CHICAGO. Aug. S. Butter lower. Cream,
ery 21 w 24 Sc..
Eggs hlsher. Becelpts 12.732 cases: at
mark casea Included 1.117(c; ordinary,
firsts 10 10c; firsts lTtolTC.
w Yerk fogar Market.
NEW TORK. Aug. 3. Raw sugar dulL
Centrifugal 4.b4c Molasses sugsr 3.S7C Ke
fined quiet.
Hh at Laodoau
i.i. r. n r n '1 jkuh. r mvhhw
Pacific Coast. t4 l'stft3 3e-
Hops at New York.
NEW TORK. Aug. - H"pe quleu
BOXCAR AS SHED FOUGHT
Ilarricw yolit Want Obstructing
Stations Itcmovcd From Town.
S.VLEM. Or, Aug. S. (Special.) Ob
jecting to the Southern Pacific Com
pany obstructing their view with a box
car used as a station shed, members of
the Barvlew Beach Progressive Club
today filed a complaint against the
company with the Public Service Com
mission. The complaint aays:
"Our many visitors here during the
Summer are astonished that we allow
such a thine; to stand there, and con
tinually hold it up to ridicule. We
have worked hard to get the people to
build substantial painted buildings, and
then to have such an object thrust into
our faces, la It any wonder we are In
dignant?" AGRICULTURIST JOB .OPEN
ClTil Service Examination to Be
Held on August 17.
Xh TTnited states Civil Service Com
mission announcea the following ex
amination on Auicust 17. for men only:
Agriculturist In extension worn in
the atatas relation service. DeDart
ment of Agriculture, Washington. V.
C salary 82000 to 81750 per annum;
graduation from a lour years course
In a college and two years' experience
as a county agricultural agent in the
Northern or Western states necessary.
Application blanks may be obtained
from T. V. Hutchins. Postofflce build
ing.
BRIDGE RAZING IS BEGUN
New Steel Span at Pendleton AVI 11
Coet $0000.
rENDIXTON. Or, Aug. S. (Special.)
Work waa begun yesterday on tear
ing out the old bridge which has long
connected Pendleton with a 1009 steel
and reinforced concrete structure to be
built by the Illinois Steel Bridge Com
pany. Tha concrete piers (or the new span
will be built by the county. It la likely
that Inmatea of the County Jail will be
employed on the work. In conformity
with a recommendation of the last
rand Jury, which ursed outdoor em
ployment for county prisoners. Traffic
accustomed to use the present bridge
will be diverted over a temporary new
road until the repairs are completed.
SocUeye Salmon Hurt Lightest.
PEATTLK. Aug. S. State Fish Com
missioner Darwin says the aockeye sal
mon run to data has been 40 per cent
less than the run four yeara ago at
this time, and that run was tba lowest
ever recorded.
BLIGHT HOT SEVERE
Oregon Will Have Bumper Po
tato Crop This Year.
PRICE RANGE IS UNCERTAIN
California Market Ixw, as Shippers
Are Shnt Ont of Southwest by
Liberal Movement of Supplies
From Oklahoma.
Farmers la some sections of the Valley
are disturbed by tha prevalence of potato
blight. A careful Investigation of condi
tions by experts In the trade shows that
the situation Is not as serious as feared.
There Is some bllrht In almost every dis
trict, bat taking the state as a whole. It
la not as bad as kt was last year.
A bis crop of potatoes In the state is
Dow assured. The aoreae Is larger than
normal and a yield fully twice aa large
as last year's la looked for. The crop
in 1814. howevwr. was a short one. the
Valley shipping- less than 1000 cars. This
year Oregon will have 2300 cars to ship
to outside points. The output will be fully
aa large as that of two yeara ago.
It la too early yet to say what the mar
ket will be. and the demand for shipping
account so far has been small.
McKlnley Mitchell, who has Just returned
from California, says:
"California will have about tha same crop
of liver potatoes In other years, on an
acreage of 40.000 acres. The early crop
waa not very good, running about S3 sacks
to the acre, but the late crop, tha main
one. will average 100 sacks. The decrease
In the early crop la attributed by the growers
to the poor seed received from Idaho.
Oregon seed has given satisfaction and will
probably be used entirely for the next
crop.
"Prices there are not very rood. On the
early crop, tha growers are retting SO to
S3 centa a bag on tha bank of the river.
Oklahoma haa a good early crop and Is
moving them now to Texss. which Is hurt
Ins prices In California. Colorado Is also
shipping to the Southwest earlier than
usual.
The latest Government crop report esti
mated the total potato crop of the United
States at 393.480,000 bushels, ss against 405.-
921.000 bushels produced last rear. The
total acreage was placed at 3.732,000 acres.
The report gives the following estimates
for Western states:
1013. 1914.
. 6,72:1.000 4.7.i:i,o00
. 0.272.O00 7.0.".a.O0
. 3.47U.0OO B.270.UUU
.10.403.000 10.3.'l.(Hio
Oregon ....
Washington
Idaho
California ..
Nevada ....
Utah
Z.J44, UOO l.riHO.OUO
.113.0ilO
os.ooo
. 777.0H0
.29.O00
2.'.1S.Oi0
2.3W2.O00
2.30U.VH)
,2.Sj0.ii01
lio.noo
KOO.OOll
8.710.-IO0
l.Ol'U.OO.!
2.HS4.OO0
2.24U.OOO
Arlsona . . .
New Mexico
Colorado ...
Wyoming ..
Texaa .....
Oklahoma ..
LOCAL BARLEY MARKET IS HR.M
Limited Demand and Sellers Insist oa Good
Prices.
The sale of 10 tons of prompt barley at
133.80 was the only transaction at the Mer
chants Exchange yesterday.
Wheat prices were uncbsnged. except In
the case of blueatem, which wss one cent
higher for prompt and one cent lower for
September on bid. Asked prices are still
materially above offers. Trading In the
country Is of small proportions.
Brsdstreeta estimates the visible wheat
decrease at 1.771.0OO bushels, tha corn de
crease at .0O bushels and the oats de
crease at 1.01.000 bushels.
Large port stocks In Europe, according to
Broomhall. will mean delayed purchasing of
American wheat by Europeans. In his In
ternatlonal wheat review he says: -
Should the. American movement of Win
ter wheat commence In earnest, which will
be the case If weather settles. It Is figured
that supplies will be sufficient for the
future In the United Kingdom owing to
the fact thst our port stocks are liberal,
and it Is also believed that port stocks are
fair la many Continental countries, and also
that supplies from esrly crops are near at
hand. This will hsvs a tendency to defer
purchases.
'During the late Summer and Autumn.
It la expected that France, Italy. Greece,
Holland. Scandinavia and the United King
dom will be buyers of wheat from North
America, but expect supplies then will be
sufficient to meet nil reasonable demands.
The outstanding fact cannot be too
strongly emphasised, that la the very near
future the American Winter crop will be
tha only important source from which sup
plies can be obtained, and the freedom
with which this crop is marketed will have
strong Influence on prices, if August on
this side of the Atlsntle should be wet"
Terminal receipts in cars were reported
by tlie Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland. Toes..
Tear ago
Peaeou to date..
Year ago
7 2 18
41 7 7 S 2
B0 44 17 77 171
6U 14 IS 4 13
7s "i , !!! "j 'ii
S31 21 ... 20 106
(J! 33 ... 36 162
13 3 S S" 11
14 1 10 I 28
138 2 214 3 SS4
111 48 142 38 240
Tacoma. Mud.. .
Tt ear ago
Season to date..
1 ear ago. ......
Seattle. Moa.. . ..
Tear ago
Season to date..
Tearoga
LARGEST HOP DEAL EVER MADE
Del Paso Crop, Bought by II. L. Hart, Due
to Reach New York Today.
H. L. Hart has returned from California
after putting through the largest hop deal
ever worked on the Paclflo Coast, If not
In the world. it was the purchsse and
shipment of the big; Del Paso crop of Sac
ramento hops. The details of the trans
sctlon, which Involved 2100 bales, bsva al
ready been given In theae columns.
The hops, which are going to Strauss A
Co., of London, the biggest hop firm in
existence, left Sacramento on July 24. The
shipment, making en a full trainload, went
by special train to New York, and Is due
to reach thst city today or tomorrow. The
bops will leave New York about August 10
on the stesmer Bolllngton Grange and are
due to arrive at. London on August 23.
There were no trsnsactions In the local
hop market yesterday. Spraying Is general
In the Valley, but the lice attack Is per
sistent.
The London market haa taken a turn
for the better, with a further reduction In
estimates of the English crop. A csble re
ceived yesterdsy from Le May. of London,
estimated the yield at 230.000 hundred
weight. Last week his estimate was 230,-
00O hundredweight. Ths Le May cable fol
lows:
'Crop aatlmste 230,000. Market harden
ing. Weather unfavorable. Stocks very
small."
The following cable was -received from
Manger & Henley, of London:
"Crop prospects continue unsatisfactory.
Weather wet. Market very firm, with up
ward tendency."
Imports of hops Into Great Britain, less
exports for the months of September to
June, both Inclusive, were I2S.833 hundred
weight, as compared with 217. 876 hundred
weight for the corresponding period one
year ago and 227.49S hundredweight two
years ago.
New York advices are thst so cents are
being offered for states on contract.
CARLOAD or SEEDLESS GRATES IN
Yakima Pears Are oa Sale at 1M per Box.
Potatoes Weak.
There waa a good demand for fruit of all
kinds yesterdsy snd receipts cleaned up
elL A car of California seedless grapes
arrived and was put on sale at 81.83 to
81.73 a crate.
Lo-al peaches wes marcs, but another car
of California freestones came In and sold
at SO cents. A car of pears arrived from
Yakima and offered at f 1.50 a box. A small
shipment of nectarines ' was received and
quoted at 81.30 per crate.
The potato market wss weak and slug
gish, with the best stock Jobbing at 739
83 centa a sack-
WOOL CLIP OCT OF GROWERS' HANDS
Only Remaining Largs Lots Are la Montana
and New Mexico.
The wool clip of the United States is
now nearly all out of first hands. Only In
New Mexico and Montana can much be
found. Montana going prices for medium
clips are 27 to 2S cents, or occasionally 28 ft
cents for a choice clip. Some fine clips have
been taken at 23 to 20 cents, but buyers
are slowly being forced to the growers"
level. Many growers have put their me
dium clips at 23 cents, and Indications are
that they will get their prices in the end.
The Kerrville eight-months' wools In Texas
are still a subjeot for negotiation between
buyers and sellers.
In reviewing the selling market at Bos
ton, tha Transcript ssys:
'Territory wools are still comparatively
quiet. The season Is exceedingly slow In
getting; started, presumably owing to the
tremendous volume of foreign wool that has
beea available here. Some houses report
a slowly broadening demand, but this Is
not general. Sales of ths week have been
mainly of wools In the original bags, though
transfers of graded medium territories are
noted. Among the actual sales noted were
300 bags Utah at 24 to 28 cents, and 300
bags fine medium and half-blood Utah at
24 cents, the scoured cost in both cases
being estimated at 3 cents: 100.000 pounds
three-eighths-blood Utah at 33 cents; 100.000
pounds Idsho In the original bags at private
terms; 100,000 pounds other territory at pri
vate terms; good-slied lots of New Mexico at
68 cents clean. Scourged territories have
changed hands to the extant of about 1000
bags, at a range of 63 to 66 centa '
"Scoured values of territory wool are quot
able at 72 to 75 cents for fine staple, 70
to 72 cents for half-blood staple, 63 to 70
cents for three-eighths-blood staple, 63 to 67
cents for quarter-blood stsple and 68 to 70
cents for fine and fine medium clothing.
Fresh Ears Are Scarce and Firm.
Conditions in the country, produce mar
ket were not materially changed yesterday.
No. 1 eggs were scarce and firm and off
grades week. Poultry was In moderate sup.
ply and firm. Dressed veal was easy.
Butter of the various grades was In fair
demand and steady In price.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
jiearings. Balances.
Portland
Pecttle .
Tacoma
Spokane
8 1.742.173 8-03 180
2.023.4.-.:! 2J0.908
200.847 21.323
720.037 4S.S40
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Hoar, Feed. Ete.
Merchants Exchange, noon session.
Prompt delivery.
Wheat
Bid.
.$ .08
.U4
.!3
.02
.!
Ask.
Btuestern .........
Fortyfold
Club ,
Red fife
Red Russlsn
Oats
No. 1 white .feed ..
Barley
No. 1 feed
Bran
Shorts
Futures
September bluestem
September fortyfold
September club ....
September fife ....
September Russian
September osts ....
September barley ..
September bran ...
8 1.05
1.00
. .us
.00
.'Ji
23.S0 26.30
24.50 23.75
24.23 20.00
24.23 2.-..50
Bid. Ask.
.05 1.04
,04 83 U
.00
.S3
23.00
23.00
23. SO
...
.03
26.00
2.1.30
2.1.50
September shorts .
23.30
26.00
FLOUR Patents. 85.70 a barrel; straignta.
85: whole wheat, 83.30; graham, 83.25. .
MILLFEED Spot prlcea: Bran. 827 per
ton; shorts. 823; rolled barley. 827. tow
828 50.
CORN Whole, $38 per ton, cracked, 139
per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $ld917:
Valley timothy. $15; alfalfa. 812.6013.o0.
Fruits ana Vegetables.
rocal jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. Valencia.
14 94.23 per box: lemons. 33.60 O4-50 per
box; bananas, bo per pound; grapefruit.
California. 3.30; pineapples, 6tT0 per
pound.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon, 150
20c; artichokes. 00c oer dozen; tomatoes.
30073c box; cabbage. llc per pouna.
head lettuce. 81 per crate: beans. 2ttfJa per
pound; gteen corn. 20c per dozen; garlic, 10
7 toe per pound. m.
GREEN FRUITS Csntaloupcs, 81.500
2.23 per crate; apricots. 90c & 1 1 per box;
peaches. 50t60c per box; watermelons. 1 V
ulc per pound, pluuia, 75ey81 per box.
new apples, astrachan, 75c rj Jt; gravenstein,
l.r.01.75 per box; pears, 81-50 per box;
grapes. 8l.5Uu!2 Per crate. .
POTATOES New, 73 85c per sack.
ONIONS 73c per lacs.
Dairy and Couatry Produce.
Locsl Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No.
1 24c; No. 2, TOc; No. 3, 15c per dozen.
Jobbing price: No. 1. 26c per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, 13Viyl4c; springs. 17e:
turkeys. 18018c; ducks, 8012c; geese, 8
6 10c. '
BUTTER City creamery cabea, extras,
27c; firsts. 25c; seconds, 24c; prints and
..rr.n, extra; butterfat. No. 1. 28c: sec
ond grade. 2c less; country creamery cubes.
20 v 2.1c
cur.ESE Oreron triolets. Jobbers buying
price, 18 o per pound f, o. b. dock, Port
land; young Americas, nas pr
VEAL Fancy. 1212Hc per round.
PORK Block. 9Vis per pound?
Staple Groceries.
Locsl Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River 1-pound tails.
2.80 per dozen; H -pound flats, gl.su.
l-P0Una IlStS, WU, aimbs. piun, -
alia. 81.05.
HONEY Choice, 83.25 per case.
k.'1-To walnut. oer oound: Bra
zil nuta. 15c; filberts, 14924c; almonds, IS
fl2e: neanuts. ec: eocoanuis. l per ..
pecans, 18ty20c; chestnuts. 10c
BEANS Small white. 6.70c; large white,
5"Ac: Lima. 5"c: bayou, 6.60c; plnka. 4.80c.
SUGAR Fruit and berry. 86.60; beet,
88.40; extra C, 88.10; powdered In barrels,
86.83; cubes, barrels, 17.
o . r r rtvttmiiated- SIS.Bo per ton: half-
grounds. 100s. $lu.53 per ton; 60s. 811-80 per
ton; dairy. 814 per ton.
RICE: Southern head. 646c: broken,
4c per pound; Japan style, SStto.
DRIED rKllia piiiea, ou
apricots 13013c; peacnea, c; prunes, nai
lana. 889c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un
bleached Sultanas. 7V4c; seeded. 9c; dates.
Persian. 10c per pouna; laru. 4i. per ouj..
currants, 8012c
Hops, WooL Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1015 contracts, 13c; 1814 crop,
14?iTT?Eft'salte1d3Chldes, 1514c; salted kip.
16c- salted calf. 18c; green hides, 14c; green
kip. lc; green calf. 18c: dry hides, 25c; dry
"woioL Esstern Oregon, medium, 254
28 He; Esstern Oregon, fine, 18021 fcc; Val
ley. 26 0 3UC.
MOH AIR New clip. 80031a per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4o per
""pETS Dry long-wooled pelts. ISHc; dry,
short-wooled pelts. 11 He; dry shearlings,
each. 10015c; salted shearlings, each, 160
23c; dry goat, long hair. each. 17c; dry
goat, shearlings, each. 100 20c; salted long-
wooloa peiu.
Provisions.
HAMS AH sliee, choice. 20c; standard,
lSVie: skinned. 150 ISc; picnics, 12c; cottage
roll, lest; boueo, iiojm.
BACON Fancy. siBuua.ru, w
23c: choice. 17H022C.
. rnv bit.t Short, clear backs. 12H013c;
axporta, 18M,014iic; plates.- 11012Vc
JlitU A ICrGV DUl .D." .ww-w. .
standard. 11c: compound. 6VtC
BARREL GOODS Mesa beef. 824: plate
beef. 825; brisket pork. 82S.30; tripe, 810.30
01L3U; tongues. 630.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, lOc; special drama or bar
rels. 18-ic: cases. nBjc.
distillate drama. 71c; cases, Jc; napnina,
drums, 11c; cases. 18c
LINSEED Oil -w. oarrexs, i-c;
cases. 77c. boiled, barrels. 74o; Dolled, cases,
79c . ....
TURPENTINE in tanas, oic; in caawv.
68c; 10-caae iota lc less.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, Aug. . Copper quiet. Elec
trolytic 18.23018.50c.
Ii-un steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin firm, 13.300
85.75c ,
The meiai exenange quoieu ia unorcu
at 8.10c.
Spelter not quoieu.
IIET EARNINGS GROW
Railroads of Country Show 15
Per Cent Increase. .
STOCKS IN BETTER DEMAND
War Contract Shares Begin An
other Upward Swing In Wall
Street larket; Industrials Re
flect Better Trade Reports.
NEW YORK. Auo-. 3. An advance of un
usual breadth occurred today In the stock
market, and although quotations were below
the days best at the close, net changes
showed an upturun of good proportions,
spread well over the list.
It could not be fairly said that the ad
vances represented a decided change in
speculative sentiment or that it was in
response to any new development of weight.
It aooarentlv derived Its imnetus from the
same sort of speculation that brought about
last week's remarkable rise. Trading was
heavy throughout the morning, but In the
later hours the market became quiet.
The marking up of quotations began In
the war shsres.
Bethlehem Steel was ont id 17 points, to
275, equaling Its high record, snd In a few
other instances new top figures were
reacned.
The disnlav of streneth made by the war
stocks stimulated buying elsewhere ana soon
tno wnoie market was rising, in mo
reaction. Bethlehem Steel fell back seven
points. Total Sales were 710,000 shares.
OH shares made a particularly gooa snow
ing, cn the advance In oil prices. Fer
tilizers, motors and various other Industrials
showed an Increased demand, responding to
optimistic trade reports.
The breadth of the movement In the rail
road stocks was one of the most significant
develoDments of the day. reflecting the Im
proving exhibits of esrnlngs. Net earnings
or the railroads ot tne country in juno
Increased by about 13 per cent over the
previous year. Union Pacific's gain In net
revenue for June was 81:13.000. For the year
ended June 30 Union Pacific, according to
its preliminary statement. Issued loaay,
earned 10.98 tier cent on the common stock.
as compared with 13.10 In the preceding
fiscal year. The net surplus was 6,bi0,uuu,
a decrease of 82,704,000.
Bonds were firm. International Mercan
tile. Murine 4Us and Rock Island debent
ures were especially strong. Total sales,
nar value. X2.730.000.
United Statea- bonds were unchanged on
call.
CLOSING STOCK
Sales.
Alaska gold 2,700
Am Beet Sugar.. 20
American Can ..28,800
Am Smlt & Rfg. 5,600
do pfd . 200
Am Sugar Refg. . 400
Am Tel & Tel.. 6U0
Am Tob 200
Anaa.nda Min'g. 9,700
Atchison 3,600
Bait & Ohio 10,400
Brook Rap Trst. 1.S00
Cal Petroleum .. 7.000.
Can Pacific . . . .' 4,300
Cen Leather 1,40
Ches Ohio . . . 3.6(10
Chi Gt West'n 800
Chi Mil & St PI. 2,210
Chi & Northwstn . 000
Chino Copper ... 2.700
Colo Fuel 4 Iron 6,300
Colo & Southern
D St R Grande
do pfd
QUOTATIONS.
. Closing
High. Low. bid.
3414 334 33
67 06?4 57
61H 584 50
80 79'A 80
107 J60 106
109 108, 108
122?4 122 121(4
226 225 223
71 70 70
10214 10114 101
81 80 8(1
88 86 86
16 14 1S
146 145 145
42 41 41
42. 41 42
12 11 11
82 82 82
124 123 123
46 45 45
41 89 30
14
4
7
20 27
OT li OT SI.
Distillers' Sec... 6.300
Erie 13,400
Gen Electric .... bOO
Gt North pfd 1,700
Gt Nor Ore ctfs. 7,600
28
113 J- -11-
118 118 118
42 41 41
., 1 at Q
Gughra Ex ...
Illinois Ceu.
Interbg-Mt pfd.
1,800
1,000
104T4
76
HA Si
103 103
OOU
7KU
Inspira'n Copper. 13,000
Inter Harvester.. 5.300
38
33
106 103
104
K O Southern .. 1.000
Lehigh VaL 3.500
Tjtiil, A ISJnMh . .
25 24 24
144 143 143
109 V.
Max Petroleum .26.300 80 754
Miami Copper .. 1.000 264 26 hi
Mo Kan Tex . 6O0 614 6
Mo Pacific 2,500 Sis 214
7i
26
6
2
118
64
14
00
National Biscuit
National Lead .. 3,100
Nev Copper .... 1,100
N Y Central . . .10,800
63
15
64
14
89
00
64
N Y N H & Hrfd 3,100
64 O i tu
105 105 105
1n;u
63
Norfk West
500
Nor Pacific
Pacific Mall
Pac Tel A Tel..
Pennsylvania . .
Pull. Pal. Car...
8.800
' "1.800
88
30
35
20
107
160
107 107
Ray Con Copper
3.500
i'o - '9
1.-.0. 4N'! 140
23
Readme-
.25,700
Rep Iron & Steel 16 000
Rock Island Co
Rock Island pfd
St. L & S F 2 ptd 200
Southern Pac... 4.000
Southern R V . . . . . 2.100
44 43. 43
44
8
88
14
39
5
81
14
380
5
87
. 14
38
Tennessee Copper 3,100
Texas Company.. 4.SO0
lol SAW
130 120 1211
un v.
142
130
Ijnlon pac
Union Pac pfd.,
.22.000
!.77.700
. 2.3U0
. 5,000
'. ' "966
. 481
U S Steel
V B Steel pfd..
08 67
874
11U
111 lll'i
Utah Copper...
Wabash pfd
uo
66
66
Western Union .
70 69
60
Westi'e Elec...
113
4 Si
111 111
Mont Power....
200
Crucible Bteei. ..Z7.1UO
Total shares for the
75 70 ' 71
day 710.000.
BONDS.
U S ref 2s reg.. 07No Pac 3s 62
do coupon.... 87 Pac T & T 3s... 07
U S 3s reg 100!Penn con 4s.... 152
do coupon lOO.So Pac ref 4s.... 84
U S 4s reg 109 l"n Pac cv 4s.'. .beS
do coupon. ... 'U a teei os. . .Diuzg
NYC gen 3s.l03!So Pac cv 5s... 88
So Pac 4s 80 I
Boston
BOSTON, Aug.
Closing Mining.
3. Closing quotations
Allouez
Am Z. L A Sm..
Ariz Com
Cal A Hecla
84 No Butte
55OId Dom
8 lOsceola
.570Oulncy
64 shannon
18 ISiPerlor
56 Sup A Bos Min.
13 jTamarack
9 U S Sm R A M.
30
52
80
88
8
27
2
46
41
46
12
61 &
0S
Cal & Ariz
Centennial
C R Con Co. ...
E Butte Cop M. .
Franklin
3ranby Con
84
40
do pfd
Jreene cananoa.
Isle Roy (cop) . .
Irtah Con..
27'Winon
Kerr Lake
Lake Copper....
Mohawk
Nip Mines
4
Wolverine . .
14
73
5
Butte & Sup.
Money,- Exchange, Etc,
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. Mercantile paper
314 41 3 Per cent.
Sterling Sixty-day bills, 14.7125; demand.
84.76; cables, 84.7675.
nsr silver nnu
Mexican dollars 38 5-8c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
firm.
Time loans steady: 60 days 2 per cent;
80 days 23 per cent; six months 3 per
cent.
Call monev steadv. hlch 2 per cent: low
H4 per cent: ruling rate 1 per cent; last
loan 2 per cent; closing bid 1 per cent;
offered at 2 per cent.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. Sterling 60
days 84.71; cables 84.77.
IX5NDON, Aug. 3. Bar silver 22 7-16d per
ounce. Monev 4f4 per cent. Discount
rates Short bills 5 per cent; three months
53-5 per cent
Stocks Firm at London.
LONDON. Aug. 8. American securities on
the stock market opened firm. Union Pa
cific and United States Steel were active
leadera throughout the session. The closing
was firm.
SAJf" FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS.
Prices Current In the Bay City on Fruits,
Vegetables, Ete.-
6 AN" FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. Butter Fresh
extras. 27c; prime firsts. 25 c.
Eggs Fresh extras. 31 c; pullets. 24c.
Cheess New, 8 13c; Young Americas,
ll&12c; Oregons, 13?14c
Vegetables Summer squash, 3560c;
string and wax beans, lj2c; llmas. 22c;
tomatoes 20G50c: cucumbers. 83ft'30c.
Onions Red. 25'33c; yellow, 4053c.
Fruit Lemons, S2&3.25; off grades. 75cQ
1 Kiv s-ranefrult. 82. iSfi 3.50: oranges. $30
4: bananas, Hawaiian. 7jcj 81.50; pineapples.
Hawaiian. SlO'Z.ou: apples, Aiexanaers, 00:01
86c: Gravensteln. 65c6 81.10.
Potatoes Delta, 751 90c: sweets. 36f8c.
Receipts Flour 2220 quarters; barley
519 ctls; potatoes. 6255 sacks; hay 171 tons.
Coffee Futures,
vfiu vnov Aug 8. Tha market for
coffee futures was rather more active today,
and after opening at a decline of 1 point
to an advance of one point, prices eased
off under scattering liquidation, which
seemed to be inspired by talk of larger of
ferings tram nrnzn. lucrrasiiiK tws 111
the primary markets, snd the continued
sbeence of fresh news with reference to
Brazlllsn plans for financing the crop. The
close was 5 to 7 points net lower. Sales
12.500 August. 652c; September. 6.51c;
October 6.52c; November, 8.53c: December.
6.34c; January, .58c; February, 6.64c;
The First National Bank
OF PORTLAND, OREGON
offers you excellent facilities, uniform
courtesy, careful, attentive service and
safety for your funds. -
We cordially invite your business.
Capital and Surplus
March. 6.68c; April. 6.73c; May, 6.78o;
June, 6.83c: July, 6.88c.
Spot, easy; Rio No. 7, 7e: Santos No. 4.
y 1. c ;. sanxos s were repwnru vv ut
tering In the cost freight market at 8.70c.
English credits and Rio 7s at 7.10c. Rio
exchange was d lower. MUrels prices un
changed at Rio, but 100 rels lower at
Santos.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Aug. 3. Turpentine
firm. 384c; sales 548; shipments, 146; re
ceipts, 868; stock, 24,023.
Rosin firm; sales. 65S; receipts, 2482;
shipments. 1824; stock, 59,828. Quote: AB.
82.80; CD, 82-90 3 E, 33.05; F. 83.05:
G. $3.103.16; H, 83.12 3.20; I. 83.130
3.20: K, 83 45: M, 84.03; N. 84.00; WG.
85.80; WW. 85.80.
Dulnth Linseed Market.
DTJLTJTH. Aug. 8. Llneeed cash, $1.59;
September, 81-60; December. $1.61.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3. Spot cotton steady.
Middling uplande, 0.25c. Sales. 65 bales.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 8. Evaporated apples
quiet. Prunes steady. '
EXPORHtiEISSLOW
CURTAILMENT OF FOREIGN DE-
MAXTJ WEAKENS WHEAT.
Market Off Half to Three-quartern In
Spite of Reports of Spread of
Black Wheat Rust.
CHICAGO, Aug.-3. Curtailment of export
demand finally provea more iuu
today to reports inai wneai "s "
rlou3lv threatened by black rust. The mar
ket closed unsettled. to 4 of a cent un
j i .. . .li., . n finlahfd unchanged
to 4 cent off. oats up to 2 cents and
provisions aown o w ,i vz ucuvo.
n, i- ..... in ha n rr n n i n
fast rear Fargo, N. L., caused wheat prices
to bulge for a while, but the effect had
entirely worn oft by midday. After that
. . . a ... r . v. mark.t was aharnly
ms icuucui. v. ...w .
downward. Influenced somewhat by warmer
temperatures in me usauwa "
i . tr-nwt i.orl norasloned alarm
The hand-to-mouth policy of exporters leu
the market In the end at almost the lowest
point of the day.
j. -. . K . i,.t -p a V n p rl with wheat
Oats ran up In value because of many
complaints of sprouting shocks ana m
weather delays to cutting and threshing.
Larser warehouse stocks here than ex-
, j . v. - m.rkpt heaW.
pecieo. umuw tiio - -
Sentiment was rendered still more beansn
by the prospect ot a connnueo uumms -of
neutral shipments In the war one.
Leading futures ranged aa follows:
WHEAT.
Open.
..1.06H
.. 1.08
High.
$1.0S4
1.095s
Low.
$1.06 M
1.07
Close.
81.06".
1.07
Sept.
Deo.
CORN.
Sept. .
Dec .
.744
.634
.75
.64
.744
.63V:
.744
.61
OATS.
Sept.
Dec-
.294
.40i
.41
.394
.40
.394
.40 !4
-4U
MESS PORK.
Sept.
Oct.
.13.85
.14.02
33.87 13.47
13.65
13.78
14.02 13.65
LARD.
8.10
8.17
Sept.
Oct.
8.05
8.10
8.00
8.10
8.07
8.13
SHORT RIBS.
Sept . .
9 45 9 45 . 9.25
9.27
9.20
Oct
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. 2 red
, , , , Iff. 1 1 7M
81.12 1.18 14: No. 2
Corn No. 2 yellow, 81814c: No. 4 yel
low, 80S04c; No. 4 white, 79H80c
Rye No. 2, $1.04.
Barley 70 78c.
Timothy 5.5036.75.
Clovei- 88-50W13.25.
Primary receipts Wheat. 9S7.00O vs.
1 610 000 bushels: corn, 6S1.OO0 vs. 434,000
bushels: oats. 549.000 vs. 2.434,000 bushel
Shipments Wheat, 796,000 vs. 1.567.000
bushels; corn. 274.000 vs. 314,000 bushels;
oats 318,000 vs. 519.000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat. 78,000 bushels; corn,
104,000 bushels; oats, 40,000 bushels; flour,
41,000 barrels
Foreign Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 8. Cash wheat un
changed to 4d lower; corn unchanged to
Id higher.
Minneapolis Grain Sfarket. '
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 8 Wheat Septem
ber. 81.06-4; December. ,1.06 V4 : No. : 1 hard
Ili7"i: No. 1- Northern. 81.3114 1.47 14 ;
No 2 Northern. $1.2SV41.45",.
Flax. 81.6oV4i81.62Vt.
Eastern Markets.
DULUTH. Aug. 3. Wheat closed: Sep
tember, 8L08V4 bid;December, 1.07 bid.
WINNIPEG. Aug. S. Wheat closed: Oc
tober. 81-05V4: December. $1.05 bid; May,
S1.11V4.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 3. Wheat closed:
September, $1.03 V4 ; December, 31.04 V4.
ST LOUIS, Aug. 3. Wheat closed: Sep
tember, 8 1-04 hid; December, 81.064 bid.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. Spot quota
tlonsWalla. $1.751.7V4 1 rud Russian,
81 784 fflil.SO; Turkey red. 81.8501.90; blue
stem. 81.90 1.95; feed barley. $1.22 V4 1.25;
white oats, 8L48 f L47V4 ; bran. $26.60
27.60; middlings, $3233; shorts, $27.50
28.50.
Call board Barley, Deoember $1.2 .
Puget Sound Grain Markets.
turkey red, 89c; fortyfold, 06c; club, Ojc;
fife, 02c; red Russian, 01c: barley. $25 per
ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 13;
oats. 2; barley. 2; hay, 11; flour. 15.
TA.COM A. Aug. - 3. Wheat Blueetem.
. r.- - . s O-.n. li.K U1,-- rori flfA.
81c: Car receipts Wheat, '23; barley. 1;
n a y, a.
TRAVELERS' ;nuE. -
O..W. R. & N. Steamer Service
Steamer T. J. POTTER leaves Ash-street
dOCK V t . 111. aany coimuaj , ' " '
day only. 10 P. M. No service Sunday or
Monday. Arrives Megler 7:30 A. M., making
1 j hoh frnln Stnrt. at AS-
torta on going trip. Returning, leaves Meg
ler U A. . uany tuuj .
onlv 9 P. M. No service Monday or Tuesday.
Steamer HASSALO leaves 8:30 A. M. dally
exceDt Saturday and Sunday; Saturday only.
J f . SJ., I OT .I W Ik 1 U i. . j . . , . . . r, .
leaves Megler 3:80 P. M. dally except Satur-
Uay BaO u 11 un.' ' "-" " , J I " o r, . ,
Steamer babi ioi . ,
dally except Sunday for ASTORIA and way
points. neiunws, - -
Astorla 7 A. M. dally ex
cept bunuay.
Tlcketa and reservations
at O.-W. R. A N. (Union
Paclflo System) City Ticket
Office. Washington at 3a.
before 6:30 P. M. : after
thnt hour at Ash-street
dock. Phones Broadway
4500, A 612L
SAN FRANCISCO theNew Way
On account of heavy bookings.
riiiA to erreat pooularity ot tbe
Twin palaces. r
SS (Kr.r i iuit niM.
ca vawthFRV PaVriFIT-
Only 16 houra at sea between
Kan rironniRco ann roiuauu
EARLY RESERVATIONS
Ars Imperative to avoid disappointment.
Sailings every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday.
Stmr. train from North Bank depot 9:30 A. M.
FREIGHT SERVICE OX EXPRESS TIME.
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE.
5th and stark Phones Udvry. 920, A 671.
$3,500,000
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Cos
imerclal Letters ef Credit
Iaaaed.
Eicnssrs mm Louden. Englaad.
Uonght an( gol.
PORTLAND BRANCH.
Corner Second and Stark Sta.
F. C M ALP AS. Manager.
TRAVELERS' GtTDB.
The Cost Is Less g
All the Way by Water m
No Chance Ea Route If You
Travel Vln
"THE THRU LINE"
STEAMSHIP ELDER
Sails at 6 P. M. Wednesday,
Auirust 4.
First Class.
Including; Meals and Berth.
San Francisco, $12.00
Santa Barbara, $20.00
Los Angeles. . .$20.35
San Diego $22.00
COOSBAY.EUREKA
and San Francisco
S. S. SANTA CLARA "
Sails Monday, Aug. 9, 6 P. M.
Ticket Office 122 A Third St. I
Phones Main 1314, A 1314. H
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Without Change En Ronte
The IIIst.
Clean,
Comfortable,
IJIeituntiy .Appointed,
Seattolnsr Steamship
S. S. BEAVER
Sails From Ainavrorth Dock
A. M. AUGUST 5
100 Golden Miles on
Columbia River.
All Rates Include
Bertha and Meals.
Table and Service
Unexcelled.
The San Francisco Portland S. 8.
Co.. Third and Washington Streets
(with O.-W. 11. A N. Co,). Tel. Broad
way 4500, A iiVtU
FRENCH LINE
Compagnie General Tranaatlantlque.
rOSTAI, SERVICE.
Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
ROCHAMBEAU ...Aug. 14, 3 P. M.
LA TOURAINE . . .Aug, 21, '3 P. M.
CHICAGO .Aug, 28, 3 P. M.
ESPAGNE Sept. 4, 3 P. M.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY
C. v . stinger, ou mu i , -,.-..
255 Morrison st.j K. K. Garrison, C. M. A w.
P. Ry.; DorKy B. Smithy 118 ad St. 1.. t.
Haird. luu aa si.- n.
ington St.; North Bank Rtiad. 5th and Stark
I.?: . v si Si..-i.rlund. 3d and Washington
Bt!; K." B. iulf.v. VI 3d st Portland,
Freight and Passenger
STEAM t-Kri TO THK IA1XE9
and Way Landings.
"BAILEY GATZERT"
Leaves Portland daily at 7 A. M. except
Sunday and Monday. Sunday excursions
to Cascade Locks leave A- M.
"DALLES CITY"
Leaves Portland Tuesday. Ihursdar ar.l
Sunday at 8:30 A. M. .
Sunday Cascade Locks Excursion L
Fare to The Dalles and Return ft.
ALDER-ST. IJOCK. PORTLAND).
Phones Main 914, A G112.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
Express
Freight
Service.
C O. Kennedy Art., x.o Stark St.. Portland-
AUSTRALIA
MEW ZEALAND AND bOUTU BEAU.
Regular, through sailing for Sydney via
Tahiti and Wellington from San Francisco.
August 18. September 13. October 13. and
every 28 days. Send tor pamhlet.
Union steamship Co., oi New Zealand, Ltd.
Office Market street. 6am f-ranctsco,
r local t. S. and R. B. meats,
COOS BAY LINE
Steamer Breakwater
Sails From Alnsnorth Ilock. Portland,
every Thuraday at 8 A. M. Freight and
Ticket Office. Alosnorlh nook. Phones
Main 3600, A 2333. City Ticket Office.
HO 6th St. Phones Marshall 4C,00, A 8131.
POKTLANU Tc COOS BAY S. S. LINK.
2 Betweea