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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1915)
13 THE MORNING OREGOXTAX. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13, 1915. PROTEST IS I6N06ED Greetey Street Extension Step Is Taken by Council. COST ESTIMATE OBJECTION Remonstrance Tnre by Proprrtjr Ownera, Complaining That Ilea enable rtrore Hare Not Been Olrcn to Them, Falls. Brushing; aside threats ef property erwnera that proceedings for the e tension of Crttlat street or WllUm tie) boulevard from Kllllngaworth b south to Delay iUMt will be. re monstrated eat nnleaa the property wners are tol4 exactly what tbay will have to pay. the City Council yas- terdsy possed tbo tlmo and manner ordinance Instituting proceedings for tho propoood Improvement Property owaera now hare CO days la which to tile a remonstrance. A large delegation of property own ers, headed by Mrs. J. Cnristensen. ap peared before the Council and com plained that reasonable estimates of the coet to property owners for the project have not been made. They tnalated that the city engineer Ins; bureau should be able to five them reasonable figures on the coat Inatead of only the bare statement that It will coet something; near 4 00.000. Objec tion also was made on the around that the proceedings proTlde only for the extension to Ilay street and not to the Broadway bridge. Delcwatfea rarer Project. Commissioner Dleck explained It Is Impossible to estimate the cost to In dividual property ownera. Originally It was said the assessment would average IT a lot. - Mr. Dleck says the cost will be nearer f 10 on an average for each lot. Tbo delegation, at yesterday's meeting expressed a desire to bare the project put through, but threatened to kill It unless they were Informed In advance ef the coat to be assessed against their property. The Council pushed the pro ceedings along In spite of this demand. The question of streetcar lines being extended alone: the new road, if built, waa raised. The Council explained that this was entirely up to the streetcar company and that the city and the property owners had to take their chance on tola. The property owners declared that without the streetcar line on the street the extension would be an extravagance. Esrteaalaasa Hi monstrance) Certain. It was declared that the principal purpose of the proposed new highway Is to furnish a closer streetcar and road connection between the Broadway bridge and L Jobna and the outer Peninsula districts. It Is probable meetings will be held In the district to be assessed for the Improvement and that plana will be considered. It la certain that a remon etrance against the extension will be filed, but whether or not It will have sufficient names to kill the project Is a question. The proceedings Involve the acquir ing of a right of way. Other proceed ings will be died for the grading and the paving of the proposed rosdway If the present project goes through. 11 SCHOOLS jARE INSPECTED Building Reported In Excellent Condition for New Term. Eleven school buildings were In spected yesterday by R. II. Thomas. Hchool Clerk, and F. A. Xaramore. Superintendent of Bulldln&a, and all were found In excellent condition for the opening of the school term. Tues day. September 7. In the past week the two officials have Inspected JO school buildings, and before school opena every blulding In the city will have been Investigated. Testerdaya tour was made la the southeastern section of the city. Many of the buildings have been re paired and remodeled during the Fum raer vacation, and others have received complete additions. HOOD ROAD LOCATERS OFF Party Headed by r"bretry Officials to Make Tentative Plans. Forestry Service official headed a party -yesterday on the trip for a de tailed study of the country through which the 20 miles of road from Gov ernment Camp to Mount Hood Lodge la to be built In the party were Rep resentative C X. McArthur, District Forester George It. Cecil. & E. Finch and J. T. Fchuyler. engineers of the United Statea detailed to the forest department, and Jacob Kanz'er, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The party will decide on a tentative location of the road. When the offi cials of the Forest Service "return plana Immediately will be made for aa engineering location. EAST BURNSIDE TO EXTEND Improvement Proceedings Are Be gun by City OranixHL Proceedings to open East Burnatde street from East Forty-fourth street to East Flfty-flfth street were started yesterday by the City Council under the "additional method for street ex tensions. The Improvement. If it goee through, will make Burnstde street continuous from Washington at Six teenth on the West bide to the city limits on the East Side. The proceedings have been nnder conatderatlon for years and involve the acquiring of title to the required street area. w hen this title Is obtained pro eeedlnss will be started for the open ing and Improvement of the street. BORDER AIRMEN WARNED Mr. Lister Iwnri Order Forbidding Prying; Over Canada Line. OL.TMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 11- J3pe CiaL Governor Lister has leaned a warning to the people of the state con cern leg the order la council of the Caaadlaa government. forbidding aviators flying from American soil ovsr Canada without permission a war time measure. The Governor received a letter from Secretary ef State Lansing stating that the British charged the order la coun cil was being violated continually. ACID CAUSE OF DEATH oa-ln-Law of J. P. Parmer, of Portland, Plea la lowm. PRIA'llIELP. I'U Aug. II 8pe gisAJ -iter. Albert U, i sssopdled at Ua home In Keokuk. Ia, Monday from drinking carbolic acid.- His wife heard his groans and hastened to her hus band's room, but he waa dying when aha arrived. He was a native of Pal myra, X. T- and was tU years old. He graduated from Syracuse College and from the Baptist Theological Seminary at Rochester. X. T. He was pastor of Baptist churches at TVhlterllle. N. Y.: Medina, Mich.; Portland. Mich.: Wooster. O.. and South Hampton. Mich, and for 11 years was chaplain of the Iowa penitentiary at Fort Madison, resignlnr three years ago and engaging In the Insurance business at Keokuk. A son. the Rev. John Jessup. gradu ated from the Baptist Theological Semi nary In Kocbester lsst June and Is now working In that city. Hla widow was Miss Mary Laura Farmer, daugh ter of the Kev. J. P. Farmer, a for mer, well-known Fort Madison pastor, now of Portland. Or, whom he mar ried August 4. 10. In Queen Anna X. T. His only brother Is Joslab . Jessup, of Grand Rap Id a. Mich. SMALL RUN AT'YARDS STEADY PRICES IX LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cesd Steers Chang Haass at BM. Balk ef Cattle OaTertage Are ef Median Grade. Exreet for four loads of cattle, there was bat little received for sale at the yards yes terday, and trading waa consequently ot mall volume. General price conditions were steady ....... A load of cood steers brougnt seeu. oui the bulk ef the sales were of medium grade aad ware at it. 40 to 15.71. The ether cattle ware also of mtaed quallur. A small bunco ot lambs were sold at (j. No hogs were offered. Receipts were 107 cattle, 1 calf and 8 Dogs. Shippers wera: with cattle I B. Klsmg. tieppuer, a cara; E. L. alcGreer, Fhanleo. 1 car. With hogs ti. K. Helaaap, romano, e head. With mixed load Joe Kuknp. Maupln. J car cattle and calves. The day'a aalea were as follows: vt.lrlce. Wt.Prlre. Scarves .. :iit;.li. I cow iwum 10 steers .. oil s.40 1 eosr wo a.oo 4 steers .. SXi, I cow 3U I W heifers TJS .! 1 bull 14SO 0 T cows .... "0 4o trow 7V Sou 1 cow .... VTO tJ 9 steers ...114 -w lcew 1110 4 w 11 steers ...lo 0 Tmlxed .. MS J ; 1 steer ....1300 e.40 1 cow ....1k SSulJcoars ....jut) S.uu 3 mixed ... B.OOi Scows .7.. 1240 4 steers ... 43 &.;oj steers ...lu..3 l.TJ IS steers .. 324 Mi IB lambs ... S3 5.W Currant prices at the local stockyards of the various cisssas of livestock are as fol low!: Cattle Beat steers $.1. SOOT 00 Cood steers e.?0ay".9 Medium steers e.uoti .2 C noire cows S3u3;0 Heifers 4. 75 "ft. 50 Bulls 3-50 3.00 Siais t.NU9.:i Hugs Light T.eOOT.lt Heavy . wl.lt Wethers 4.TMWS.10 gwee 3.0O94.2S Lambe .jj. . . . . , B.OO0.oo Omaha Lives eck Market. OMAHA. AOS. 11. Hoes Receipts. TSOO. steady. Heavy. . lftaj IS: light. 0 TO 1J.j; plga. li.75S7.2i; bulk ot sales. 4)4 TS. Oattle Receipts. 500. atronc. Native steers. t7e7&; cows and heifers. Si83tf 74: Western steers. lS0t?S7S: Texas steers, 14,0007 M; cows and heifers, ti-liit T.25: calves. $7.009 10.00. bheep Receipts. ll.Ton steady. Yearlings, t:s7 0o: w, there. S.soee.40: lambs. Ss.40glea. Cnlrage Uveeterk Market. CHICAGO. Aug. 11. Hoes Receipts. 1T. 0CO. strong, loo to 15c above yesterday's sverace. Ho It. $ eov7.2i; light. 7.oot T SO: mixed. l.40r;T.7S: heavy. ld.SSf 7 29; roufh. te:5ftS40; plea. Ss.ft0OI.SO. Cattle Receipts, le.vuo. steady to a shade tower. Naur, beef cattle. SS.100 lo.lti; Western steera, $4.70)9.00; cows and half era. $3.10S.10: calves I7.7S t ll.SO. tthaao Receipts. K.OOO: weak at yeater. day's cleee: sheep. $s.M0$.SO; lambs. 17. 13 I.SS. feat aad Meotb Disease at Chlcage. PRINOriELX. IIL. Aug. 11. The Union Stockyards at Chicago was arala made a restricted area and six Illinois counties were placed la cloee quarantine today by Federal aad atat9 authorities, following new out breaks of the foot and mouth disease. Etate authorities said the freen outbreak had been traced to Infected aatlboe; cholera serum. The Union Stockyards In Chicago, accord ing to state authorities, will be permitted to ship snd receive cattle for Immediate slaughter. FILM TO BE USED IN STUDY Eti gene School Superintendent An nounces Plan for Work. EUGENE. Or, Aug. 1. (Special.) Motion pictures will have a place In the Eugene High School. Machines will not be Installed this year, but the film will have Its place la the regular school courses through the co-operation of the various theaters fa Eugene, accord ing to an announcement made today by Superintendent W. R. Rutherford. Superintendent Rutherford declares he gave the Idea a trial while superin tendent of schools In McMlnnvllle and that a good part of the classics used in the high school were shown In the pic ture theaters. DAII.T XETFOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Aug. It. Maximum tem perature. 71 degrees; minimum, el degreea River reading, s A. M.. .S feet: chance In laat I hours, none. Total rainfall (5 p. it. to 1 P. 11 none: total rainfall slnoe September 1. 114, It it Inrbea: normal. 44 41 Inrhea; deficiency. 11 1J Inches. To tal aunehlna. 4 hours 1 minutes: possible, 14 hours 34 minutes. Parameter t reduced to sea level) $ p. M.. to.07 laches. TUB WEATHER. 7 Wind w e .2 s s i 'I 5 2 s s S) 2 : : STATIONS. State nf Weather Baker Bum ra.sary Chicago ......... Co;ra Denver .......... bee Meines Iu:nta Oelveatoo ....... Jacksonville ..... Ka&eae City ..... loa Anselas Xarvlifieid Medford Minneapolis Montreal ........ New Orleans .... New Tors. Nortb Head North Taklma Pendletea ........ Pocatello Portland Rueeburg Sacramento ...... 8U Lou's !s:i Lake Fan Tran Cisco . . . Seattle Fpokaae I Tscoma Tatooan TsTsad .. Walla We: la .... WasMsswa Winnipeg Tellowetone Park. 14 . 14 4. 14 4 70O. . It . 1 ft. 19 4, f : 4. t e. : it o. 74 loo. 11 0 4 ft. 4 li . t 1) 4 14 . 7t 4. io o It 0. .OOUI'NW'Clear 0 4.W ;Clear oo! 4 -SB (clear ooaj NK Cloudy .00: 1 S (Clear 01 4 NW.Kaln .40)1 I.N W iCloudy .t 1 NB Clear 10, f 8W ICIear Oil 4 NW.Rain .0 'le-NWClear .00 tU "lear .; 4 NW Clear 4OJ0 .vw, Clear u 4 W Cloudy . lOjlt.sW .Clear - 11, IL'loudy .t1JS Cloudy .01 lt NW Cloudy .4 10 -VW.Ciear .0Ot 4 W Clear .001 1 SW Cloudy .00) 4 N Pt cloudy .4! 1 NW .Clear .00 11 a .Clear . lu 4 E Clear .0411 v k-lear $ no 41 74 1 14 4. .40-, 4 vr Clear .00 14W ICIoudy iii w Jpt. cloudy 74'W, : o to e .14' s Clear 00 4eW Clear . ie cloudy : o : .ti:s .Clear too. 10,14 W LKain WEATHER CONDITIONS: The haramtwr Is relatively low ever the Rock Mountain Statea and relatlvehr hl(h alone the North Pacific Coast. Showers sod thunderstorms fcsvo occurred In portions of Saw xtexK-c, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana. te Daktas. Nebraska. Kansas, the Lower Mississippi and Ohio vallsya It Is cooler la Westers Waablsgtoa est Northwestern Ore go a. Condnter-e ere farorehle foe fa'r weather In thie district TVireiir with lower tarn peraturea east ot vie Cascade Mountains. yiKECASTa, Portland and flenltr Fair; northwest er' y winds. Orecoa and Weahlrgtow ralr; cooler east portion: northweetarly wlada. Iilsno ITT and cooler HQWA&D A.SAXArerecaetegs . FLURRY 111 BARLEY High Price Paid at Exchange for New Crop. BREWING TAKEN AT $27.50 This Cereal for First Time Brings Store Money Titan Oats Steady Advance In California Stim ulates . local Market. There was quits a flurry la the barley market yeeteroay and Prices ware shoved up until this cereai sold for mors than oats, which la something unusual la the grain market. Two hundred tana of brewing bar ley changed hands at ths Merchants' Ex change at S2T.S0 for prompt delivery. This waa the first deal la brewing barley put through ea the local board since lsst Spring. One bundled tens ef September oata were sold at $27. , Local grain men. aside from those par ticipating In the transactions, regard these prices as out or 11ns with existing market conditions. The situation, however, seems to be the same as prevails In the wheat market. A limited demand has run up sgalnst a lack of offerings, and this gives the few sailers aa advantage. Aside from this, however, there-are some elements ot strength In the barley market. The Northwestern crop Is under last year's, as much barley acreage was devoted to wheat. - California also has a small crop. only about half of the bumper outturn of 1914. This has been reflected In a steady advance In the California market, which has also Influenced the trend ot prlcae here. Ths export demand on the Coast should bs In creased by the fact that England will not be able to draw a supply from ths Smyrna territory, as was the case last year up to the tlma Turkey began war on ths allies in November. Except In the case Of bluestem, wheat prices were higher all around, the advances ranging from H cent to S cents. Prices asked were la some Instances within a cent of buyers views, but no business resulted. It Is estimated that wheat shipments from India for the remainder of the season will not exceed 18,000.000 bushels, or sbout a total exportation of 40,000,000 bushels, atalnst early Indications of 80,000,000 bushels. Terminal receipts. In ears, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange ss follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oata. Ilay. Portland. Wed.. SO 1 3 S 5 Year aso 48 0 4 8 Season to date. S71 1 ear ago. . . . . tHe Taroma. Tuea... V Year ago. .... 8 8eason to date. . S70 Year aso eiS Seattle, Tuee.... lt a ear ago..... IS Seaaon to date. 8.1H Xearsgo S55 4 106 S3 243 ltM Uil 10s lill 1 1 1'S "i 40 ltd 12 1S . ... 42 2(10 7 4 IS 8 11 3M 10 621 SU0 56 343 WEATHER IDEAL FOB HARVESTING Fan Wheat About Two-thirds In Tlclds Meet Expectations. Following la a summary of ths crap con ditions In Oregon for the week as reported to the local office of the weather bureau by special correspondents throughout the state: "Ideal harvesting weather prevailed dur ing the week. It was dry and warm, but not hot enough to Interfere with work on the part ot man or beast. The Fall wheat harvest Is now about two-thirds completed, and a good beginning has been made In har vesting Spring wheat. The yields are meet ing expectations la nearly all parte of the etate. Barley was not Injured so much as wheat by the hot weather In July. Pas turage holds out well and only In a few places Is feed beginning to get short. Corn, where properly cultivated. Is doing fairly well, but this crop would be greatly bene fited by more rain. "Potatoes and hope are doing nicely. Ver min are persistent in soma hopyards snd growers are still spraying where necesary. The quantity of the hop yield Is now as sured and It will be slightly above ths av erage. The quality will depend upon the weather from now on until the crop la har vested. "tiardens need rain, but growth has been good during the last week. In soms East era counties the grasshoppers have done considerable damage to gardens, but. on the whole, thie pest has not been so trouble some this ysar aa usual. Psachea are pleatirul and pears, prunes snd spples are making good advancement. OREGON WOOL MALES AT BOSTON Large Quantity Transferred on Clean Basis of SS Cents. Saiee of Western wools at Boston just re ported Include about 00.000 pounds of Ore gon flue at about S3 cents clean basis; 300. 000 pounds of Idaho original bags at 23 to 24 cents, or about TO cents scoured ; 100.000 to 130.000 pounds Idaho at 31 to 23 cents. or SS to TO cents clean; 200.000 pounds Utah at 23 to 28 cents, or 87 to " cents clean; a substantial volume of Montana at 80 cents, or about TO cents clean. Graded lots have been eold to the extent of 130,000 pounds three-elshths-blood Idaho, at 33 to 84 cents, ths scoured cost being estimated well up to TO cents: 100.000 pounds half blood wool at 27 to IS cents, costing ST to M cents clean, or In some cases as high as TO cents; 100.000 pounds fine medium TJtah at 28 cents, or SS cents clean; 100.000 pounds three-elf hths-blod Soda Springs St 34 cents, and some New Mexican at private terms. Total business en the Boston market for the past week Is estimated at upwards of 6.000.000 pounds, and soms of the business shows sdvancee In prices, indicating that manufacturers are coming to recognise the strength of the position of dealers. Fleeces have been the strongest feature of the past week, though other grades ot wool are firm. both domestic and foreign. Considerable encouragement, la found tn the volume of territory wools being moved In the original bags as helping the situation In fine grades, which are relatively quiet. STORAGE BUTTER STOCKS LARGER Total IToldlags Show Effect of Favorable Prices and Greater Make. The official report from the Warehouse men'e Association gives the total stock of butter In eold storage ae 8T.660.0O0 pounds, compared with S1.ORO.000 pounds a year are. The storage holdings of butter on July 1 were 43,321.000 pounds, showing that during the month 25.34S.0o0 pounds were stored. The smount tn storage July 1. 1014, waa 43.2S1.OO0 pounds. Favorable prices aad aa Increase la make are behind the gain. r On June 1 last at ths opening of the cold storage period the etock In storass wu 31,170,000 pounds, compared with IS.. 284.000 pounds a year ago. There has been considerable speculation In butter In the lsst few weeks, and ths belief dp that with more storage space available the gala la storage worn a saw oven duubt receipts In New Tork since May 1 have DMa 833,584 tuba, oomparea witn ooo, iia tuba last year. The report oa eggs gave ths quantity In storage en August 1 as 8.SS8.00O cases, compered with 8.1S1.000 cases a year ago. The etock la storage en July 1 was S T3L 00O esses, compared with 3.833.000 eases on the sums day last year. On June 1 last the stocks were 8.114.000 eases, against 2. 304.000 cases la W. reach Receipts Are Beavy. Peaches ef all kinds were plentiful yes terday and the demand was good. Prices ware uncnansed. The range Is wide. thara la a area! difference In the quality of IamI lwcalnta. A half-car of California Malaga grapes was unloaded. They were in lour ana six basket crates and sold at 81.25 to 81.40. Tomatoes continue In large supply and cheap. LARGER POULTRY SUPPLY RECEIVED Dressed Meats Are Scarce aad Finn F.gg Trade Slow. There waa a larger supply of poultry on Front street yestesday. The best price ob talcable on large-slse hens was 13 H cents. Springs sold at IS and 17 cents. Other kinds of poultry were not wanted. Dressed meat arrivals were light and both pork and veal were firm. There Is the usual small Summer trade la the egg market and steady prices only prevail because of. the decreasing receipts. No changes were reported in dairy prod uce lines. Bank Clearings. Bank clearinga of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as iouows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $1,717,613 1.233 Seattle 1.H.V1.2U4 2i0.R06 Tacoma Zoe.lOS 711.111 Spokane - eii.iei l..j PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Floor, Feed. Etc Merchants Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheat Bid. Asked. Bluestem 8 1-01 $ 1.10 Forty fold , 1.04 1.06 Club 1-03 1.04 Red fife 1.U1 l.oz Red Russian 96 1.00 Oata No. 1 white feed 38.50 ... Barley No. 1 feed 20.00 ... Brewing 26.50 28.00 Bran 24.00 25.50 Shorts 24.00 25.50 Futures September bluestem ......... 1.03 1.0S September forlyfold 1.02 1.05 September club 1.02 1.03 September fife 1.U0 1.01 Seotember Russian ....... .93 l.Ou September oats 26.AO 28.00 Seutcmber barley 26.0 27.00 September brewing 26.50 28.00 September bran 23.50 23.50 September shorts 24.50 25.50 JlAJi:it ratents. o..o a barret; straigats. $5: whole wheat. $5.50; graham. $3.25. M1LLFEED Spot prices: Bran, l!7 per ton; shorts. $23; rolled barley, I.S.OOt 28.SO. CORN Whole. $33 per too; cracked. $39 per ion. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. 18ffl7: Valley timothy, $13; alfalfa. $12.50013.50 cheat. $11011.50; oat and vetch. $12y 13.00. Fruits aad Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Orsnares. Valencies, $4.5064.73 par box; lemons. $3.5004.50 per box; bananas. 5c per pound; grapefruit, Cal ifornia., is.ao; pineapples, btjic per pounu. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon. 15 ZOc; artichokes. 00c per doxen; tomatoes, 25050c box; cabbage. 10144c per pound; head lettuce, $1 per crate; beans. 2 Sit 4c lfornla. $3.50: pineapples, 5 07c per pound. per pound; green corn. 15 tr 20c per doxen; garlic. lO012VaO per pound; peppers, 607c per pound; eggplant, I 6v'7c per pound pumpkins, lHc per pound. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, $192.25 per crate; peaches, so v 60c per box; water melons. IHtalAic per pound; plums, 000 tl.5 per box; new apples, astrachsos. 75c is $1. gr..venstein. $1.2501.50 per box; pears. $101X0 per box; grapes, $1.2501.40 per crate; nuckieberrtes, bo per pound; casabaa, $1.75 per crate. POTATOES New. TO 75c per sack. ONIONS Tic per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1. S4c; No. 2, 19c; No. 3. 15c per doxen. Jobbing price: No. J. 2tlo per doxen. POULTRY Bens. 12 Vi 01314c: Springs. 16017c: turkeys. 18010c; ducks, 8012c; geese, BOlue. BLTILK City creamery cubes, extras. 27c; first. 2oc;- seconds, 24c; prints and cartons, extra; butterfat. No. 1, 2So; sec ond grade, so less; country creamery cubes, 20825c CHL'E?E Oregon triplets. Jobbers buying price, 13tte per pound L o. 0. dock, Port land; Young Americaa. 14 He per pound. VEAL Fancy, HS012Vao per pound. PORK Block. OttQlOc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia Kiver 1-pound tails. $2.80 per doxen; n -pound flats, $Lau; 1-pou-id flats, $2 50; Aiasita plna, 1-pound tana, $1.03. HONEY Choice. $3.23 per case. NL'Tfl Walnuts, 15024O per pound; Bra zil outs, ISc; filberts. 14 024cr almonds, 10 0 22c; peanuts, 6c; cocoanuts, $1 per dos en; pocans, 1902vc; chestnuts, loo. BKANS Small white. 5.7oc; larare white, SVic: Lima, 5c; bayou. 5.50c; pinks. 4.85a. COFr'claV Koasted. In drums, 13026VaC BL'UAK trull and berry. Itt-oS; oeet. $6.35; extra C $6.05; powdered. In barrels, $6.fc0; cubes, barrels. $a.5. SALT Granulated. $15.50 per ton; naif- grounds, 100s, $10.55 per ton; 50a, $11.80 pea ton; dairy. $14 per ton. RICK Southern need. ibc; d rotten. 4c per pound: Japan style, 6r5fec. DnlJfiU rtttiie Applet, ec per pounu; apricots, 13 015c; peaches, 8c; prunes. Ital ians, suite; raisins, loose Muscatels, bo: un bleached Sultanas. 7 Vac: seeded. Be: dates, Persian, loc per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants. 80l2c, Hops. Wool. Hides, Ete. HOPS 1015 contracts. 13014c; 1014 crop. 14c: olds. 12lc HIDES Salted hides. 16 Vic; salted kip. 16c; salted calf. 18c; green hides, 14c; green kip. 16c; green calf, loc; dry hides, 25c; dry calf. 27c WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium. 250 28,c: Eastern Oregon, tine. 18021 Vao; Val ley. 20SSOC MOHAIR New c.lp. 3U0Sie per pound. CASCAKA BARK Old and new. 4o per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 15 Vtc: dry. short-wooled pelts. 11 He; dry snearllngs, each. 10) 15c; salted shearlings, each. 150 25c; dry goat long hair, each. 17c; dry goat, ahearilnga. each. lo02Oc; salted long. woolrd pelts. May. $102 eacn. GRAIN BAGS in car lots, 7Hc; small lots, Vc more. Provisions. HAMS All sixes, choice, 20c; standard. Site; skinned. 15018c; picnics, 12c; cottage roit, ioc; ooucu, jie-oc BACON Fancy. 28 a 80c; standard. 220 23c; choice. 17 H 022c UIl 1 OAUA ....... k " 1 1.1W.tlWl exports. 13Vs015ic: plates. 11012VtC. . t.m nTl.rna tiasi. W . r f I a r. nri.r.H ISA- Standard, lie; compound, tttc BARREL GOODS Mess, beef, $24; plate beef. $25; brisket pork. $28.50; tripe, $10.50 11.60; tongues, sou. Oils.. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wsgona, loc; special drums or bar rels, lavic; rases, 174 6 20 Via GASOLINB Bulk. 12c; cases. I9e: engine distillate, drums, 7 Vie; cases, 7 Vic: naphtna. drums. 11c; esses, Ibc LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 72c: raw. cases, 17c; boiled, barrels, 74c; boiled, cases. Be TURPENTINE In tanks. 61c: In cases. So; 10-oase lots, lo less. 8 AN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current, la the Bay City on Fruits. Vegetables. Etc SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. II. Butter Fresh extras. 27o; prime firsts. 24 Vic Eggs Fresh extras. 32c; fresh firsts, 24c; pullets, 26c. Cheese New, 8014c: Young Americas. llV4012Vie: Oregon. 13014yc. Vegetsbies Summer squssh, 25040c; string and wax beans, 208c; llmas. 304c; green corn. 50eu$1.25; tomatoes, 30065c; cucumbers. 30 tj 65c. Fruit Lemons. $208:25: off grades. TSo 01.30; grapefruit. $2.7303.50; oranges, $3 04: off grades, $2 0 2.50; bananas, Ha waiian. 30cj$1.25; pineapplea. do, $102; apples. 50cu$l; plums, 30 0 75c per crate; peaches, 20 it 40c per crate: pears. Bartletta, $101.40; seedless grapes. 65085c Potatoes Deita. 65090c: sweets. 2Q3Vic. Receipts Flour. 1068 quarters; barley. 12.020 centals; potatoes. 6375 sacks; hay. 480 tons. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Gs. Aug. 11. Turpentine firm. 88Vj 038e: sales.' 46 barrels, re oelpts. 340 barrels; shipments, 100 barrels; a to. lea, 2-'.0fll barrels. Kosln. firm: aalea. 2283 barrels: receipts. 1110 barrels; shipments, 155 barrels: stocks, 00 4S barrels. Quovo. A. B. $2.90; C, D, $25; E. $3.03; F. $310 G. 13.25; H. t 1830; K. 13 45: M. $4.15; N. $4.00; WO, $5.60; WW. $5.T5. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 1 1. Evaporated apples, steady. Prunes and peaches, quiet. Dulutta Linseed Market. DCT.tTH. Aug. 11. Linseed, cash 81.68V4; September. $1.67 : December. $L69Vi. U . VM VmIt NEW YORK. Aug. 1L Hops fitcsdy. aW RISE BRINGS SALES Foreign Liquidation Result of Stock Advance. MARKET TURNS WEAKER War Shares Are Given S-cond Place. Better Inquiry for Investment Bonds Exchange Palls to New Low Kecords. NEW TORK. Aug. 1L The same forces which Influenced yesterday's broad and strong market were aealn in evidence to day, albeit trading was somewhat less active ana realizing sales more eiiecuvo. Shares of the leading railways were lifted to higher prices In the early dealings, the movement concerting with the announcement that the Interstate Commerce Commission hsd granted a general freight advance to the Wee urn roads. Although these edvances were disappointingly small, they served for a time to stimulate speculative demand to a greater degree. livery division of the railway list shared in the rise, particularly Canadian Pacific and allied issues, which gained from two to over five points. Grangers and the Harri man and Hill Issues added one to two -points to yesterday's quotations snd Southern and Southwestern issues, as well as trunk lines and unclassified stocks, made similar Im provement. Later, -the weight of European eelllng. which aggregated fully 80,000 shares, com bined with heavy local realizing for profits, caused material reductions of these ad vances. In tho final hour some of tho lead ers were a point or two under yesterday's final figures and the entire Ht developed a distinctly reactionary turn. United States Steel lead the movement, being offered in lots of 1000 to 10,000 shares at from two to three points under yesterday's record price, with general irregularities In otner speculative favorites. The foreign liquidation, which was a nat ural outcome of the recent advance of prices, was a recurrent feature of interest. London offered Una amounts of Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific. Erie and Steel, to gether with smaller lots of Atchison and other grain carriers. War shares were svaln shunted to a place of secondary Importance with declines of two to six points, striking exceptions to this tendency were shown by Bethlehem Steel preferred at 151V, Willys-Overland at 166, and Studebaker at 88, all new high records Total sales of stocks amounted to 975,000 shares. Exchange on London and Paris fell to new loan records, despite the receipt pi ortwiwio frnm TjinHnn via H ftll 1 3 X. Demand sterling was quoted at 4.74a and checks on Paris sold at 5.814. There was a better Inquiry for invest ment bonds with greater activity in subordi nate Issues. Total sales, par value, aggre gated $3,340,000. United Statea bonds were uncnangea on can CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Alaska Gold.... 30u S3 5s 33 33 Vi Am Beet Sugar. 18.300 684 55V OS. American Can.. 13.000 & oVi 8 Am Sm & Kefg. 6.600 81 81 SI do pfd 107 Vi AmSugRefg... 2.30O 111 110 110i Am Tel A Tel.. 700 122 122V4 122 Amer Tobacco tiu. Anaconda lin. ....... ..... ..... 08 Vs Atchison 13.20J0 104 103 H 103 Vi Bait & Ohio.... 10.1U0 819 24, 82 Br Rap Transit. 1.600 87 85 85 Calif Petroleum. 5o0 17 16Vi 16V Canad Pacific. 19,100 158Vi 154Vi- 156 Cent Leather ... 2,700 424 42 Cbes & Ohio.-... i,tuv t- t7a Chi Gr Western 1.1W0 13 12 V. J2Vj Chi Mil A St. P. 13.200 66 . S3 83V Chi N W I? 1 Chlno Copper... .3.300 45 44Vi 44; Colo F & iron.. 4 j 00 -m Colo 4k South... 300 28 27Va 2l D &. R G 2UO 6 6 0 do nfd 10 Dlst Securities.. 6.000 29 28V ?8V Erie 36.000 30 Vi 20 2V Gen Electric 1.300 172C 171V 171V4 Gr Nor pro l.aou 1:114 xi" fir- TCni- Or. rtfs. K TOO 41V 40 404 Guggenheim Ex. 2.400 61 63 63 Illinois Central. 700 103 102 102 Int-Met pfd -H Inspiration Cop. 9,000 33 32 32 Inter Harvester 1.6O0 107 103 108 K C Southern 28 Lehigh Valley.. 5.100 14S 145 145 Louis A Nash... 500 HSVi 115 115 Mex Petroleura. 21.100 85 81 61 Miami Copper... 1.500 25 23 25 JlKiT 600 8 8 T Mo Pacific 1.600, 2 2 2 Nat' I Biscuit 12 1 Nat'l Lead -2.000 66 64 64 Nevada Cop 6.700 14 14 14 N Y Central.... 11.400 2 l i N Y, N H H. B,20 66 65 65 Nor A Western. 1.300 100 . 108 108 Nor Pacific... 6.700 110 109 109 Pacific Mall 200 112 32 32 Pac.Tel A Tel.. w 33 63 au Pennsylvania .. 8.S00 110 110 109 Pull Pal Car 400 160 160 158 Ray Cons Cop.. 2.600 23 22 22 Reading 44.7O0 154 151 151 Rep Ir Steel.. 7.200 45 43 V4 43 Rock isi co 7 do Pfd StL&SiP 2d pfd . 5 South Pacific... 19.500 91 90 90 South Ry 2.900 16 1 16 Tennessee Cp... 7.800 43 42 42 Texas Co 1.500 144 142 142 Union Pacific... 37.200 134 132 132 do pfd 81 IT g steel 138.400 76 7S- 71 do pfd 1.000 113 112 112 Utah Copper. .... S.SOO 67 66 68 waoasn pia w Western Union. 2.300 71 70 70 Westing Elec... 35.400 114 112 113 Crucible Steel... 55.600 84 78 81 Allls Chalmers.. 83.400 43 35 42 Total sales for tne day, uts.uuu snares. .BONDS.. U.S. 2s. reg 97Psc. Tel. A Tel.. 97 do coupon.... VTwlrensyi. con. is. .nu U. S. 3s reg 100 Sou Pac. Ref. Is 83 do counon .. .100 Un. pac. Cv. 4s.. 101 VI U. B. 4s reg 109 Un. Pac. 4s 94 do coupon. ..110U. S. Steel 5s 102 North. Pac 4s.. 90,South Pac Cv. 5s 99 North. Pac 4s. .. 63 Boston Closing Mining. Allouex 58 INorth Butte 211 Am. Z. L. a- Sm 53IOId Dom 61 Arizona Com... 7Osceloa 79 Calumet Arlx. 63!Quincy 81 ralumet & Helca 56 5hannTn 7 cp. Rnge Cn. Co 51 Superlor ' 25 E Butte Cop.Mn 12. Sup. A Bos. Mine 2 Franklin 9 ITamarack 53 Granby Con 82 1U S Sm Rf Mn 41 3reene can. 3 i ao. pia mis Isle Roy (Cop.). 26 Utah Con. 12 Kerr Lake. 3:winona o 13'Wolverlne $8 71 Butte 4 Sup 65 8 . Lake Copper.... Mohawk Nlpiaslng Mines. Weekly Bank Clearings. Ti.nt rlearlnzs In the United States for the week ending August 5, as reported to Brad street's, aggregate 3.161,95.00O, .mltut S3.O2S.87O.0O0 In the preceding week and 35.951.S57.0O0 in the . same week last year. Following are tne returns lor mo past week, with percentages of change as compared with the same week last year: Increase. New Tork $2,108,380,000 36.2 Chlcaaro . Philadelphia .:, ii Boston loo.sss.ooo -lu.o St- Louis 71.277.000 4.S Kansas City -Vi Pittsburg 4H.213.00S -5.3 San Francisco 63.004.0OO 10.O Baltimore ".'?';??. s8 Minneapolis IJ'X??'0 - ; v Detroit U S-VX?n 1 7 5 Cincinnsti ;4fjJ'JiJ li l"IeeV4laaind . . a e a . a e e e a . .I.IOS.VJU W . I Z, i Angeles 18.SS1.000 10.8 New Orleans ..7.7. I?."!""? "if? Omaha - l.tut.U')u -i.s urnaua, ............ n.nafviri aca Milwaukee "t-.WiZ -M Atlanta s,6u.uuv -a.j iSSSXiu. Seattle JS'Jil'JSS IJj salt Lake City s.319. 000 22.S Inokao 3.089.000 M.l Oaklind .... 3.501.000 1.4 Tacoma 1.SS5.00O 'U.I SKramanto ' 1.90S.0OO !. San Diego 1,532,000 .... Decrease. Money. Exchange. Etc. NEW TORK. Aug. 11. Mercantile paper. 31413 per cent. Stealing. 60-day bills. 1.7050; demand. 34 7475; cables, 4.73S0. r Call money, steaoy. High. 3 per cent: low. 1 per cent: ruling rate. 1 per cent; last loan. ls, Pr com; ciumg oiu, j it " ,.ntt offered at 1 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1L Sterling. 60 days." $4.70 ; demand. 34.75; cable, 34-74. LONDON. Aug. 1L Bar sliver. 22 9-ld per ounce. Money otF " - Discount rates Short bills, 4 04 per cent; three months bills, 4 per cent. Canadian Storage Stocks Smaller. OTTAWA, OnL. Aug. 1L An official statement today places the amount of grain at terminal and storage points at 2.000.000 bushels. At the same date last year it was 4,000,000. . ' Coffee Futures. NEW TORK, Aug. 11. The market for coffee futures opened at a further decline of T to 10 points this morning under re newed liquidation promoted by the continued heavy primary receipts. Offerings were less active at the decline to about 6.34c for De cember contracts, however, and prices stead led, later on covering and the continued ab sence of any material selling pressure from Brasll. Slight rallies were barely main tained, with the market closing at a net loss of T to 9 points. Sales, 30,750. August and September, 6.29c; October. 6.31c; No vember) 6.33c; December, 6.35c: January. 6.10c; February, 6.45c: March, 6.50c; April, 6.55c; May, 6.59c: June, 6.64c July, 6.60c Spot, Irregular; Rio 7s, 6c; Santos 4s. 8c Cost and freight offers were a shade easier with quotations ranging around 8.50c to 8. 65c for Santos 4s and as low as 6.80c for Rio Ts. The official cables reported s decline of 75 rels In the Rio market and of 3 S-82d in the rate of Rio Exchange on London. Santos was unchanged. FRANCE BUYING FLOUR DEAL FOR 100,000 BARRELS IS CLOSED AT MINNEAPOLIS. Government Kstlmate Declared to Be 100,000.000 Bushels Too Hi. k to Be Reliable. CHICAGO. Aug. 1L Reports that ths French government had bought 100,000 bar rels of flour at Minneapolis caused sharp advances todsy in wheat prices here. Bull ishness was increased by assertions that tne Goernment croo report waa 100.000.0 00 bushels too high. Prices closed unsettled c to ltixTlo above last night's close. Corn finished o to t0 up and oats witn a gain of c to ljic in pro visions the outcome varied from 12 c de cilne to a rise of 5c. Until news came of the big purchase of flour for France, the wheat market here had been for the most part on the down grade. Rapid harvesting under favorable conditions in the Spring crop states caused declines in all deliveries of wheat except September. Opening prices, which ranged from a ahade to c lower were followed by a moderate rally that carried September above last nights level, liispatcnes toning of bumper yields In the Northwest led after ward to a setback In prices all around. Strength In corn was chiefly owing to sympathy with wheat. Wet weather formed the principal rea son that the oats advanced. Provisions failed to keen pace with higher quotations for hogs. New outbreaks of the foot and mouth disease in Illinois seemed to make traders incline to be wary. Leaclng futures ranged as follows: "WHEAT. Sept. 1.07 31.10 tt-07 I1.0 Dec l.r 1.09 1.07 1.09 CORN. ' Sept. 75 .J5 .71 .75 Dec 64 Jei -3 OATS. Sept. 39 .41 .39 .11 Dec 40 .41 .40 .10 MESS PORK. Sept. 13.93 11.00 13.83 13.SJ Oct. 13.35 14.12 13.87 13.92 LARD. Sept 8.10 8.15 8.02 8.02 Oct 8.17 ' 8.22 8.07 8.07 SHORT RIBS. Sept. 9.J5 9.25 9.05 9.1S Oct S.17 9.20 02 9.07 Cash nrices'were as follows; Wheat No. 2 red. 81.16 1.19 ; No. 2 hard, 31.23 & 1.28. Corn No. 2 yellow, 8181c; others nominal. Rye No. 2. 31.05. Barley 72 S 83c. Timothy to. 50 7. Clover 88.50 o 13.25. Primarv receipts Wheat. 1.306.000 vs. 1.092,000 bushels; corn, 815.00O vs. 110,000 bushels; oats. 533.000 vs. 1. 860.000 bushels, tshlpmeme Wheat, 64S.0UO vs. 1,160,000 bushels; corn, 197,000 vs. 325,000 bushels; oata. 270.000 vs. 1.241.000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 697,000 bushels; corn. 27,000 bushels; oats, none; flour, zi.w" car rels. Foreign Grain Markets i.ivebpool. Aug. 11. Cash wheat, tn- changed to d higher. Corn, unchanged to Id higher, casn oa is, uncnangeu. lkiiuh, firm. BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 11. Wheat and corn unchanged Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 11. Wheat Sep tember 81.07: December. 31.06; No. 1 Iftrd. 31.33; No. 1 Northern, tl.43 LS3. Parley 68 0 78c Flax 31.00 fli 1.70. Eastern Grain Markets. WINNIPEG, Aug. 11. Wheat closed: Oc tober, $1.05 bid; December, 31.04 bid; May, 31.10 bid. DULUTH. Aug. 11. Wheat closed: Sep tember, J1.10 asked; Qecetnber, $1.'H asked. Grain at San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 11. Weat Spot quotations: Walla. 31.72 &1.75 per cental; j t i . 1 Td1 CO oAntnl- TiirkeV rcu aui.u, .-... .j - red. 31.S34fl.90 per cental; bluestem, 31.80 L per cental. Barley Feed, $1.8091.32 per cental. Oats White. 31.47 1.50 per cental. Bran 326.50027.50 per ton. Mlddllcgfi $32.00 33.00 per ton. Sorts -27.50 28.50 per ton. v 7 D.f.mh.r 11.34 ner cental bid; May. 11.42 per cental asked. rogef Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. Aug. 11. Wheat Bluestem. $106: Turkey red, $1.03; forty-fold, $1.03; club, $1.02; f'.fe. $1; red Russian, 08c. Bar ley, $26 per ton. Yesterday s car receipts Wheat, 16; oats. 4: hay. 16. TACOMA. Aug 11. Wheat Bluestem. $1.05; forty-fold, $1.03: club. $1.02: red fife. $1.01: red Russian, 9tc. Car receipts Wheat, V; barley. 1; hay, 10. Stocks Firm st London. LONDON. Aug. 11. Amerlsan securities on the stock market were firm and active. Th.r. were numerous markings In Erie. United States Steel. Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific and soutnern acmc. i ne ciubius was firtn. ' Metal Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 11. Copper, dull. Elec trolytic $17.75 18.00. . Iron Strong and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin firm, 34.37 9 33.37 c ' Cotton Markets. vnnw inf 1 1 Snnt cotton. steady. Mid-uplands, 8.45c. No sales. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 11. Cotton Spot, steady Good middling. 6.87c; middling, 5.37c; low middling. 4.01c. Sales, 8000. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 11. Raw sugar, firm. Centrlfugll, 4.77c; molasses, 4c. Refined, firm. . Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Butter. higher. Creamery. 2024c Eggs Receipts, 12.331 caues; unchanged. Fisherman Is Fined $60 and Costs. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 11. (Special.) BULLETIN HIGHWAYS HAVE BEES COMPLETED ON MULT. NO.MAH COUNTY ROADS AS FOLLOWS I Sandy Road, four miles from city limits. Base Line Road, 1H miles (at central - point). Powell Valley Road, two miles (at central point). Colombia River High way, two miles (at four different section al centera). Canyon Road, one - balf mile. NOTICE Section Lln-road open for trtrtl to tbe Columbia Highway. Knute Nelsons who owns a fish trap -at the head of Tenas Illihee Island,: pleaded guilty in . the Justice Court! today to a charge of violating the! fishing- laws by, operating his trap during Saturday night. Ha was fined. 160 and 315 cqsts, a total of 875. LAND GIVEN TO INDIANS" 64,000 Acres Worth $1,000,000 Is Airotarlarl In T?t11 Vrnnonv Cn 1 1 -CI a a. v aa a aa a u a AA a a. a a. a. "t-Ultl LVtea-A v ET uusa a SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 11. Title to 64,000 acres or land valued at more than 41,000,000, comprising the odd numbered sections in the Spokane In dian Reservation, was decided in favor of tbe Indians and white settlers, who lha lnnri hv FpHftrnl tnilira T?ilr!k-in ini 1 the Federal District Court here today. The Northern Pacific Railway was the plaintiff in the suit. In bis decision. Judge Rudkin says: "To repudiate the claim of the In- .-. dlans at this late day because of tech- J nlca.1 rules of law of which the Indians." were totally ignorant would be an act of perfidy such as the Government has never been guilty of in all its dealings with tha numarAiii trihaa nt Tnrliflna .' within its borders." Seaside Opens Dahlia Fair. SEASIDE. Or.. Aug. 11. (Special.) c : j ... . v. . . i n.kii- c-i tiuiaiua s aevciuu ouuuai iauua x-o.ii opens here tomorow for two days. The.,; children's floral parade, one of the fea tures of the fair, will be held tomor- A row afternoon and the premiums will . be awarded r rlday morning. The cll trifitir! nnnditlnna In Raflsida nra nartip.u- larly adapted to tbe growing of the dahlia and immense quantities of ex cellent specimens are available for the e.xnifiiu - t TRAVELERS GTIOE. San Francisco Los Angeles. Without Change En Route! Tbe 111. Clean, Comfortable. Elegantly Appointed. Seagoing Steamship S. S. BEAR Sails Front Alnavvorth Dock ' 0 A. .11, AUGUST IS. 100 Golden Miles on Colombia River. All Rates Include Berths and .Ilea la. Table and Service Unexcelled. The San Kraneleeo A Portland S. S. Co.. Third and Washington Streets (with O.-W. ic A N. Co.. Tel. Broad way 4500, A t12L I FRENCH LINE Compaffnle Genera le Tran sat lantlque. POSTAL SEKV1CE. Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ; LA T0URAINE Aug. 21. 3 P. M. CHICAGO Aug. 28, 3 P. M. ESPAGNE Sept. 4, 3 P. M. " R0CHAMBEAlL...Sept, 11, 3 P. M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY . : " C. W. Stinger. 80 6th at.; A. 1. Charlton, 255 Morri&oo st.: K. Garrison. C. M. t - P. Kr.; Done; U. Sutilll. 110 3d St.; L. fc'. Balrd. 100 3d at.: 11. UickMn. S4n Wash ington st.j North Buuk Koad. dtli and Mark sts.i F. s. McFarland, ud and Wanhlugton st.; sx x. uuiiy, J..- Act i rurcimo'd. NEW ROUTE EAST Through the Panama Canal San Francisco-New York VIA LOS ANl.ELES OR SAN DIEtiO, 17 Delightful llays LAIUiE AMERICAN TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS "FINLAND" KKOONLAN'D" 22.000 tons displacement From From San Fran., Pier 10 Los Angeles AUG. 24 AUG. 2 5 Sept. 18 Sept. 1 First Cabin, 125 up. Intermtdiate I'M up. Also Combination Tickets Issued. One Hay Water Bail Return. PANAMA PACIFIC LINE 619 Second Ave., Seattle. Local Rail or Htrmhll Agts. SAN FRANCISCOtheNew Way On account of heavy bookings, due to great popularity of the Twin Palacee. 88 GREAT NORTHERN SS NORTHERN PACIFIC. Only 28 hours at sea between San Francisco and Portland EARLY RESERVATIONS Are Imperative to avoid disappointment. Sailings every Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday. btmr. train from North Bauk depot 0:30 A. M.-. FREIGHT SERVICE ON EXPRESS TIME. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE. Stb and . Stark Phones Bdwy. -0. A 8L - COOS BAY EUREKA AND SAN FRANCISCO SS. KILBURN SAILS SATURDAY, AUG. 14. P. M. NORTH PACIFIC 6TEAM0HIP CO. Ticket Office 1 Freight Office 112A Sd St. Foot Northrup St. Main 1314, A 1314 : B'dwy &U03. A 442 Freight and Passenger STEAM E ItS TO THE DALLES aad Way Landings. "BAILEY GATZERT" Leaves Portland dally at 7 A. M except Sunday and Monday. Sunday excursions to Cascade Locks leave 0 A. M. "DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday at g:liO A. If. Sunday Cascade Locks Excnrsion $L Fare to The Dalles snd Return . ALDKR-ST. DOCK. PORTLAND. Phones Main 01. A &L12. USTRALIA' Honolulu and South Seas Skarlaat Lisa (10 aja) Oaleaaat Time "VENTURA" 'SONOMA" "SIERRA" ; 10.J00-ton ASaRlCaX Steamers (Rated Llojda 100 All $130 Honolulu fZ?$Z Sydney, $337itf. .r Honolulu Aug. 31. Sept. 2. Oct. 21. For. Sydney Aug. 31, Sept. 18. Oct. 26. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. 73 Market at.. Sao Francisco. BARBADOS. OA HLA. RIO De JANEIRO, SAKT03. - Mowrrvioeo BUtMOB AYR&S. - LAr.F0STTsK0LT Utlt Frequent sailtnra from Nee York by new and fast (12.500 ton) peaaeageraieuiners. ansa iiA!tirLs.ii,a.iiu.,Braaa)r,S.T. Dene? B. Bmlth. 8d Washington His., or Mlnll Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. .... Leaves Dally (Except Mondays) at 7 A. St. Sunday. 7:30 A. M. for ASTORIA and way landings. Returning, leaves Astoria, at 2 f. M., arriving Portland 8 P. M. Landing ioot ot ishini; tor, street -Alain 1422, A 413. 3p A s ra aa a n a ag-sa " g . h 5