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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1915)
17 TITE BrORXTXO OTaEGOIflATT. FRIDAY AUGUST 20, 1915. a iJA Vof tltaa. 11 "-w n--m "-a" aa-l ' --.- ..-.-.-.-.--,-,-,-aab-a- WHEAT SELLS AT 88 Pendleton Sets Lowest Price of Year for Spot. SLOW MOVEMENT AWAITED A boat ". Bash-rU Chmnfr Hand la Interior aad Make Marks Trwarej la Arnrl With Bids on Portland Fwlu(. "aa a Taa a I ar'4 si retf .-ter. f nniA le kM pane IS crala kM to(i3t tai rr. ra.e m aajaiaa .m to coat la Part-Ua-f. n mi laeal - la aft-art. " maaea the lartear -naffee: la auord ua ta prica at o'- clu u af farad at ta a ,at aina ? t&e tfrcsaate Eea-hansa Bat aa me I cr?pa cas4 kan-l al ta rnn to-ionl. a ttal f (mmmt 4 a-r j. aiiia aalaa affea-teal. at It saraa t. far a the aal war aa :c Uoa t"iac taa tatertar fanaera ara -.iaataa" la iva aa that af II. aa4 powtA;r s-a aaL Mm Btu ua-a aa ' aaa kid ta lb lataa-iasr. Thara waa a arts all -" ana manffeat aa for aaa M4i Caaiaa "-raiaa drrppeal la axmaatar. "Tatar axopaad aiaa. Oes vara aaaa 4a caaea, r-ta? arly I. raraa :3 raata aa4 sfterts ceata Oa a attaaat td afspa-a 1 cast aa roatanacvrT mil ara-saaL aaaortvra. tl- aataraile aaara. ara wattlae; -alt's oct3r:: petiaaca, caa raaat t a -11 aa yet a rarttar e"ro-. T"a aaaa t&!a Sa'lef aa taa fact cf kampar . irn. aa th frt uar "-ilf mat for flaaacial r aaaaa Oraat F.-ltara wi:l buy ta tia A -a an tin aad la Canada, v&ara eaa atatta hr pay-seats la paraar; i taa fact that aaortara have aat eartrd -. aacaaaa as th pa" rfaI at farmer la Mil. aa aacaaaa taa ana aa aa aaipa ta maa taa carcoaa Ara4 taa frmr ta aaO. TSa Srthwe cms la aaoot It. 100. tat baaeaia mora titan aarmaX At praaeat tre:hta It eaeta K aaata nar la Diaae a aoaaat af wneat tram taa Ca tumDa ta taa laltxl K(Jaai t&aa (ram a. antic porta ta taa aama tfaatlaatloa. la i.traai t:maa la d fr.raaca la feat cants. Thiam facta ara a4 prata coaauUaa; ta tha ixara - 3 Sprlaa afcaat la aaar aa'.llaa ta fturua at aallltaa a aaartar. aald a fe'iyvr. "At praaant rartaad pneaa. taa Earcpaaa prtca aucat la aa ia anllltag- awaaa i.at alltar taa taropaaa p-s mt aa aa ar taa laiarlor prica drop Wfora mui-t ahaat raovaa. A aaova at ahaac la aapactad. par- hra s:owr taaa avar bafora. 'aii aaaat prieoa tut a at LJrarpoal aa4 rita ara aacaasd. Ma-aipta ta cara: Whaat Barlar naar Oata Han h'fl'.t Taar I? I I 1 im s; Pa.i la data. 414 P I ..r.a. !: 1 T--o4, Wad -t . . . iw i . . s; MMa t4ata. TTS 71 lnrilu 4I r.a-t -. Wad... T -ar aai Z I 3 lUMan ttil!. Ill 1 r U4 ;: !' til 1:4 lot 111 1 5T SOT 1 II z:i :t i it t all a 4 in :t la Caawaliiipi Sarka Htm ta Maraa CatbraV WMh Mi Baaara. rtiKr paacaca arara lr'n:n oa caata aa rai arraal aaalantat. a artca lAat mm- pa 't favarafelr wttt pracad:n prtcaa Lota af mal paacaaa ri 1-4 ta laca in'a ncara. T vantalaupa mtrkil aaa aaa ta piv avnp!atal). wita taa a'raat aaatpad arira arfina. Twa cara af flaa Tafeimaa aar at t ta SI Sat. riata arara afr-4 tr PA eanta. pAaaa f an aaata ta PI 31 and ataarfanta frana 91 la la tl aa. Taa raalltr to aaall f n. THa apricot I'aaia la aaaat avar. A'-'k.a af aaawt pocattaaa ata aapaciad tta A aarpina af aaapiaat. araoa pTpora as4 a-aao a Patac a 4i-,i oa fa atraat. rtrrTira ri .1 m n pin low. rraa of aw r4i a. a.rlod Py raram. PValluaa aa braaaal r -Tii-- a roart thai t.ta tra of aoar p--tafoa ia rtura ta ta prwaad for ta-a. af kat'l raita I sUaa rataa rmt t rr aa rmmat danao will ao tona tt rr p tn-f rao,irt. ta f'tntlauil in J a dEoF that Pa a.t atti?'1 a car 4 af p'' t a 'a i;raaa lo A'aa to taao trta N lal aaaraat. a. 1 Miant ia trm rpnMi PaiHo atOUaaa af PWa aa M, lalana plolaT raaroa M00J1. rrl.-aa an aaa -a l'Jln4 troa. tfoarl'a lit f.f til at ' :rt af taa ara la atfttt ta aaa r'-r- a. 4 rr"r-Trnt. r raa ara rar.tri T ' T -. A plrana aalina on arroant of ftttara at. IMtmr. I- - ott f - t Oata aa4W ftrTovrd. p.trr-o oata ara aoa Potac mt'r4. ft-a lo in't ta a'irr'.-lnt la lalta rara of ttin 4ti tttara a-a a' ra!t-.l rnanaa pr Ital to rraat tlratia.1 t -a: a a la dfin4 :f-ir. on. aoi 4it ar p-n a f r pra-4 ti rraaa Tao Uoaoiaa atroaaaaaoit tFta ma.- . par ana ha f fr-it j tawftr aa4 laa I arkawaaat. Palt-v and oaa ..a: inqal i aB4 oa y - 1 t (l HI . Paaah I taartaaa. Plank rloatn of to rta1ra rUla ya-r'lay war a lot.oo. "-'nra l.i:aR- fa? ! r o . ... Ti.ttu ..... p ia4 . . .. I : 1..; : .-. - . - J to f -o..fca t I.oi ; ntBTL ! N A It It I I 4JI tT ITIttXa t.t tia. I War. I ara. lc. Mar-i-'a r'a-har.4. Bt ttl'.'a. t rt da : T. Un. ar B'd Aaa t. -.a ( . $ I ' i I - .. o '4 l ot !c o5 la frad .. Kir'tt X I faa4 r-ali:p I PW 'f-ao al-r.-t r-r M'taatam lt.t.'f rr- lp'.nft I'r'tJ td av.ijar f'r.-l'.d -a.atr . - j . . . . . t-tij.or et-s ... ... ? ; -tija- (a tVt 'S-r f - - t-rt-mt- 1: ita . 1.- Ttor K4t aa .... aapatb- vol .... iv-tjur da a ...... Mc'ms- aafiay I'atoar &ar-v .. r- t-itioa- V -t'oo- frtaitl poTtaa- trA ... vaaawar raa .... latarnar a t.rta . . ... J vo I -1 I o .avl ' 3l . ;4 - t.r Bt.-rTB .. ! ruu. K Ta anta ". TO tarra. . atralaaiA $a. bim waoat oo. prabaaa. Pooo X I L-l- r. 6-a"- i'o- rri.aa ..o.i. a-j a-j taa. irtof a P--a. r-.t.aai r ay. a.oj" -tHN VI aa.. pt toa. craaaad. al at Eaotara Orapoa taarar. STat. aaa-'T llraatby. $I3ouU: aJaifa. lUWf cpaal poato. a-l and aalca. Pal a I. rum aaal iilaHa Vaal Jkta ajotattaaa: T!tortC4L fR.I Ta orappwa VaaartaA (W(i;i par aaa: loaaoaa. Uti4 pot JJ. kaaanaa P par paaad. araparratt. .aa- trv'av . P-aoopa-o. lla par isarTASL CaajaaaaatA . If yo. aruaavaawaa. -a P-r doaaa: taamataaa 1 a. aoa. aaaa ta par paaad. l par arata. aaaaa. par aeuad: praaa eara. Iie par aru lo B 13 -a a par paa-4 pap para. par poail. .aP-atU .. - pot-, parapatr.a. ISt I" aoaad. r.ui-rv r I' L'lTS t. aota-nup. T.ata. "arc, st.-uMalal Par J-oar.4. p.tro .f" II i par baa. - app r. aauacaa-ax .4cjf i "-i''": i?i,r-,?i'-.irr..l ij.i.t-mti, par a-uadi t I: "1 par dot. a ir. lUa ax al - Par ao. Mr- aad Caaatrr rratlarav ai al loPblaa caatatiaaa: .l-t-t.i-. raaca. aolr. prtcaa: a 1. iu. Ne. X. Jatc; .Nft ITo par doaaa JodP.C kt. . aa.al. .vo par delaa; NWiLrBT -llaaa lJ14c; Pprtaca. IT-, torkaak la o iac. ia loii (aaaa. JT'-rreR Cfty eraamary cakoa. aatraa TTr. Xlxaa. lie- aacaaaa. prvala aad aatra; puttarfat. Na. 1. SSc; aao-ai-.d a-, la. ia laaa. cauair-r craamarp cuaaa. tTJC -Oraaa tnpiota. Joeaarr barta arl-;a. IJC par poaad t- a. P dock. I'art-ai-. Tow Aaaaraa la par paoad. a--. I- a P"' fcHa; It-aca. I'H'w Puad. -Hapla Cianilaa. Lacal J-Pbto auotaUoaa: PALJ40X i.aa ruaar 1-poaad taiia. 13 oa par wa-l. a-Pw l-a-, !; t-paazd lata. A.-a.a ataa. 1-pavad la.. LaV HOLI-Cbaara. $111 par caaa. pi la Wa-ama. 1- - par pat-ad: ra U aat I. Il-portfc I4lf4c; aiaaaaJa. IP p.aouta. atac; caoaatitt, al par doa; aaana. Iav.uc. taaaiaala, Iva. pi,A.v- ecaaU aaita !-; larpa vail. Jc. l. rra. i-t; bvajou. i-axc: p. taa. aaaa. -.1,1-a-.- KcKhataa. la druma 11 i- 3o?. MuH-lrai' aad Parry, a tao. Paat. 14. ao. mra C a.l-l. paodarad, la aarraoa, av. nm (a-t-A, .".. PAl-T -v.raau.aiaO. lo.oa par a; ta.f- -t-uoh loua. riooo par taa- -, ti-oo r laa. dairj. 1 p-r taa. ai- aoataara kaad. faKVo: braaaa. 4 par paaa4. Japaa a .a. tia. UHILU rKl li :a App-aa. aa par paaad; aprtcaia. ll7loc paacAa Pa: pruaaa. Ital Aaa. Pa Pc. ralatna la uaa JCwacata PC; aa- a.aacaaa aai-a a- - faraiaa. lac par paaad. lard, i-4o par autraa&a. l I -a- Ha-ra. Vfaaa. BKaa. fcia. H Orl lal 4 eosiracLa. amalnal. U 14a. lPlt ir-jp. lac; aolA 1- a loo- lac. ao. lad la-t. 14c. praaa bidaA lac; (raaa ai lac. praaa ca.1. Ik . dry bjdaa. xlc. dry ca-f. 3;cl WOOL. Eartara Oracaa, madlam. Soap 24c. Bloat ara uca(aa. Ilaa. llafolaci Va ar. 3Wu. PUUAtlt .-"a C-a-. awwo.o t is,:iri liAKW -Oid aad aaw. aa pa rl-UTl Dry laea-waolad palta. ISHo; dry. aaclt, 10 alloc: aa lad anaarJnaa. aaca. 14 o) ;jv; ary p-tat. oo-. oovm. poat. ahaar..naa. aaca. Itltf3uc; Ballad laac aauot palia. Mar. tl at aaca. bKAl-i tAoa oj. lata, a, a mara. f-roTk-ooaa. HAM All ptiaa. ckotra, StJe: ptaadard. IP-ac aalaaad. lolc. pica lea. 1; catlap rail. I-e. builad. l.lfZPC Bbi.v.n - rancy. .tunic; staadard. 320 -Ju- tfboico. IT W a He llKI SALT acort. claar barka. 13"iatloc; axporta lo-alic: p-afa. 11 f 120. lAi.U Ttarca baata, acttla raadatad. 12a: alarcard. lie: comooend. Site BAKI.EL. OOOln Maaa baat, 1-4; platP fcaaa. brlakat pork. oa.M; trip. lu.4 ll.tv. laadua. poa- QUO. KEROSENE Watar ablta. drama, barral ar tank wax-ma, c; wood barrvla. 14c: tai'l. 1T4j B -Vic. i-Kl.IM: llu'.k. llHc; raaaa. lSc: anptra diBti:at. droit. 7 t-c: caaaa. 14 be, aapcrta. drum. IO-r: caaao. 1TC l.l.Nrtrr.u OIL- Raw aarrala Ode; raw. lc. Poi.aU. aarfau. aac. aouad. aaaa tl'RPEVTIVE la tank. ftPc; la cai 10 caaa lata, la taaa. A t KAM I-MO PBOOrrE MARKET r-rlraa f atrraol ta Bay City aa Frail. Vatra- labloa, 1 aad via a. Etc. SAX FRASCtSOO. Aa 10. Barlay Eialar. Taad. 1 1.32 S LSI H- hacalpta Floor. 1 o o'trtara: br!ay. 1 ;o cantata, potato. t Jo sack: bay, POP tnna ilt Prar. ftl falaloaa Ixlla. atarall l& TIH SALES GONDITIOHAL BniTt.ii Mt:tit inr.a pni ule i.i ak. ATf.K OK AirRirA. Hwra Aarae af ta Rrakla Oata aiwa-lt ar Ptaallab rrodwcl a llalaM .Xallaaa. Aa tota-ootlnp t)'ttra!t( of llio war la tt ta l:to r-atrtctlona pla--t nra I'.B l.a ara by tka llrlitata pworatnant. Aa mat r I ' - tta to nitav-l ftr comotarrtai uaa alta rt tl-o H'tttah paaatateai. tha praca'j'iona uaoal to p-oaaet tit of la a'l-a ofirrcirB b- "it.ni pwuari of na or lhoruaa aad Ta--raocbloa. Ta o tn ttn. tia rhlort.l. ar lla or frtra arty of taa lt-;!laa do:n !n-- a coalracl I r..utrl af f-rvia waoloaa.ar Ibat ail lha irtoy ! mtaat Pa 'soil for tadtaBlrlal aautt mrr. If ant I'a t. r:wprd tmra ta r.'aatt It raal oo to tirtttab dominion A intrant, thai I ta llrittri gut.tDmtal ron'ra l'ra thai "In rn-ta.4aral ion of fn tr t'ltontini to t -i d'tivrrr of ao:'l tin. t!a ra t;4 or l.eo or.. I undortak tbat 1 wi:l d ra- t r r Injito-t.t. at any tim aa ltn aa tha pr-aont oar ruBll.ia-t. f tjtort a-r tin. t.:i aft..f'.lo of tin era frnru tba I rtta fttt't acpt to llttttan tlonitt'Br.t. art! tftat I w:!: nt aaTt oca tin. Ita rbtortda or tin - fur ap.rt.itt'i without aa:!ftns mtt- F tt It a not Ift-ntl.d for aap-uta-t- t frm o I n.t4 Mat'B. aacapt lo Ibc l - t;a.i 4.m in l'ea. " Tat to to cua-antao thai accompanl to :ir.n'f of In. H("a I to draar la al .aa.) to r-o.a tlto conal a amttl ho rnuat aar that ho a.:i "r.i oap-irt from lha l'ritJ Mat -T tn. t n rN:or.. or tin oro. a to-a-r it ha n trnporta.l fro-n tho Hrtt. ta t d Mtirlnrti rT a-4 that ha wtti n it it any tin Mn ra:ort4a or Ita or to ant pa am or pr-.a .a I - - I'rtfB.. tttato w'.ln 'tit f.ral u'a'ttri li!-nif taat It la it- taadt ta oo ua---t -:ua:a:y f r ln1tjatna: purp-oa tn t:t I'a.tad atato and at.: not b ; ort jd."" riE nikiMi ia now iNPr.R Walla Walla faur raaplarlac 4 Mrm aaal ru tlrl. WALLA n il l.1. VM . Alt 15 ("no eul. a i'r ttio pt atrl and J-acaar arc buay n o a., oaar t: o a.'.r Tlte :r Knft A lrl-j.o t'-xrirt of ltt city hit 2-'- ..- a arrp'.'t' 1. I' ;tt.C I TB Of tit fruit t:i a a da. r-'r-.y mn maka and m:p: th. fa. a ta ftri ana carrj It PO' la h.'a.a Into car fr,- to-rol ' r-tirt-f ta lio-w a U r I t.tta at 1 n-tttu lltraa aaaiaa rowirhro rrarb hU'ptap Dociao. C Iti'MI'r. aaa . Aur I 1 fr 'cla:. 7:i- Wanat-r-- poara anlpplnc aoa ' a.n la ra,'ll aBTirrir.r braloar and hr i taa f ir-t c? r at a-a art-uld la l 1 ur.ar aaa. t'tr.v a aal.trca r batnf r.-b-l In !rr' qjar.'tllra Ttard th loat of tat a. k tl la (l?at la4 BiraUnt .-ara will rt.I. Tna :-mcr. ;j ol tai ar a n aat.l 1 OlUi-a Ufblar Itlrt laa? --ar duo t- aavaral raaa.na lat aar -4 rara a Ua 'ad. ahi.t iMt tir ILa Brttpmrlita at.. 1 j a.u' I r'tri t 1 ".a ntark. aaaaa f I1J Iwlla MtaafWIa) CattW. KtMlll CMTT. V". Ant. !!. I SradM B'lia tar --.aJB of rft'a L npinp to Report X S:nMaVd cf rltanllall Or., a.t.ppad from iaarporl. llano, wara ;d ara t viay. I'oar toad cf tr pvarattnf l.'al poued pra.tipM I tn tad of eeai, ivrrata a pal poonda. touch-! Pat. Ntn carloa'l foodirr aar:sB B.acp tram E.ko. aa, T4 pouada brousat St. t'aapaaa laara "-old la Kaaalh. ROSKrll Rtl Or. Aur la t .paclI Tt I mp-iua :!y Krait t'ntoo today aippad tara carload of Hart::t pea" la saa Jaa. Cat., waara tay war pold at p-i.c Msaar taaa paid by nortaara air Ian Taa of ta car war loadad at Oroon. : mi: a-tita of Jtoaabara. while anoii ar rar w loaded at tap Kueborc baadquartar of tha ru;! vtnloa. lKrVr-d rait at New lark. NEW YORK. Asa. !. Eraperaleal a?p!aa qat' r-runae al.at. Taaa be OUta:. Raaa, Etc- at ' Tark. xrw T'ltK. Alt. 19. flllaa ataady. Hera ptaady. Wool ataady Aootbor difareBt-a la tt ts marie a widow - taa a:or ky bar mlia tbaa kr bar rataacaa. WAR SHARES DROP All Specialties Hit Landslide, Following Disaster. STEEL DROPS TWO POINTS Br-tblrbcm, Wr-atinshonae and Prin cipal Is-cur-s 3Iarkrdlr AVcak. Forrljrn Eicliangr? riars Xo Part as Factor In Day. NEW TORK. AB(. !. Wall ptrt re ceived aa oneapectad rmtndr today that a war xtta acroap tha watar. Tb market. which had ba vadr prsaur ta the early hears, broke abruptly In th afternoon on awa Ibat a German submarine had sunk another Bnttab ltnr. L'ntlad flalaa ttel. weakest of the stocks, ap ta m.dday. fell oaer 3 polntJL and other stock of a'rr, oat ectusl prominence pltowad loaara of I ta 2. whlla a law of tb recently asplolted Pecta!tlo addd 3 lo i points lo tbatr rararaaa of th fervnoaa. From thl ltrt moat stock mad partial racaaary. nnly to fall to lower lava; la the final hour whan th aeilinr moaamaal fathered greater force. The cloelnp wa heavy lo wak. with only sllsht recovery from minimum quotations. raa baforo word of Oarmanv'a latest ml rtna spialt became parliy known. Iher wa aa aaaenca of the recant buoyancy ana apart maaulatlon In the po-called war stock. In fact. Bethlehem feteel common snd. preferrad ware consplououaly weak, sleo W eatlneaouaa Klectrlc. Preaeod meal r. Oeneral E eeirto and the principal motor taauaa loaara la this (roup rang top from 2 to 10 points. Now York Airbrake wss tha only note worthy etception. at one time showing s pain of 11 points, part of which was lost later. In the main, railways showed underlying strensth, holding to -jrlthin a point or there about, with the creeptlon of Reading and a'anadmn Pacific, which recorded fluctua ttoaa Tha day's Intsl transactions of l,14o.. 00O sharr exceeded any seaalon of recent month. a Kor the first tlra this week, foreign ex rhanta plarad llttl or no Part aa a market factor. Damand sterling we a shade hartler than yeaterrtaye bat and francs mad tur ther maurtal recovery from their recent weakneaa Banker continued thlr "credlf conlarences. but th pln to ethlth new British and French loans la this msrkot r matred tn pbeyacra. Th Bank of KnglanrL Increased Its gold holding lor the week bf almost 7.(A0.0t. whli lha Bank of Franc gained lmot twtc lht amount of the precious metal. Th local bond market continued to recede moderstelv an more "future or foreign sell ing. Total aale. par value, were p-l.Tia.uoo. I'nited rtatcs bonds arvra unchanged on call. CLOSrSO STOCK fJCOTATIONS. Closing 8a's. HtgTa. I-ow. Old. AlaVa Cold l.wo S.a- 3 S.l Km Beet auaar. H.tlt"! o wit Amanran Can.. 47.3-0 r.4 Sot o t, Am 8m rlefg. ,!itw ti bo do pfd l'al Am Sta Refg... TOO IllVi 110-4 110 Am Tel at Tel.. .loo K'o", l-3"n HUH A mar Tobacco.. LOO 120 221 Am Loco 7. poo 04 aSti tt" Anaconda alln.. 4.li 72'. !" ,.0". Aichlaon 2lot in:-, li'li. 1J1S A.;i-Cbalmrs. 2.om 41 a, oSta Malt Ortto.... 2.2-IO M !2 -2 Br Rap Tranalt. a. loo 44 f-t" M U-th rel l.f"0 IS 27.1 2.4 .!. f I'troleum.. l.S" 17S lbS .J?! Canad I'aclflc. l.-frti l."2' l.M a 1.11 V Cant Leather... S.S" 41 44 44 1 Caea Ohio l.Ttxl 4.1 44a 441 Ohl Or Weal. . . . '0 12 lla 12 Cftl ill! a bl P. l.T'OO J Chi a X W -'" 127 -t 12S 12 Chlno Copper... 4 4" 4 40 4.. Co o F Iron.. S.ltoo 4J 41 41 Clo a rttutrt -' V Crucible fieel... 2T 71 72 .:i CHI I' 1.("J0 2014 l-i la O R r. do Pfd ; Dial tlecurltlea.. 3vn 20a l' 2 En 4. TOO 2 - 2T 2,V 0. 0 El-.-trlc 2. M0 17la 172 J.I.a t;r North p:d .. ! ' H" H 1"; tlr Nor or ctf. TU.40-1 4S 4J- 42-, M a-ran he to Km. 5"0 ft4 ' 4 , Ceneral Uator.. 3 TOO Sill 31 IT 21-1 lllir.r.ta Central I1 Int-Met r-l ii4 tn. I ration Cop. 0.1.700 .1 .1-1 "4 S tni Haraeater... it'O 1"7 l":. lu-'S K C l-outh.rn.. 2." 27H 2t, 1. ehixh Val-oy. . 141 I'etro.aum.. aVj.7oO T a M ;: Jllarrl Copper. .. ! 2 2'1 2JH Vo Ha-rtf:-; S.St-O oSa o J M-ntan Power 4 Vail Ld i"' ' eVlH o Nevada t'oppar. '"O IIS US ' 4 N V rr:ra, l.tl l S " aS X Y. NHH.. l.fo.1 CIS "-"I Nor a wa; :- l"7S 1"7'i "7 Xor:h parifr... I. . 1"4 l"7 1"' I'ar:.'!.- .Mail... !" 34 3.7 .-"! far To! a Tel enesalvanl .. 1.7o 1Vb l'fw l"" Pull 11 Car... TO" l'W 1' l.".t Kay Con Cop.. 1.POO 214 .224 .-'-' H-Id.-tg IV'"" IP'S ! I R-p If p Waal.. H.t 44 44S 44 S ll .-k la: Co S do pf.l ..... " M1.AM- 2-1 Pfd. 2'X - -! P.,uth rs-'fic .. .- "- -s -ofb Hallway.. 1 ISS ' 'J T.nn..a Cop.: s.ihi 4't a 474 .- Teaaa t o 4.M-4 14IS '41 111 ft .1 la.-lfic... lU.IOtJ 1-1- lo3a l'"'a do pT 1 "I I- ft a.l 2 4" T7 74S 7IS r!ta pr.l I.l" 112Ta H'.'- H!S I'tah Copp-r.... 5. T tt7 a "d 'a ii t-.-la pfd ..a ta-at ti:.i .... l.?on 71 Tl Tl U-at E.-rtrlc . 7 4t 0 lt 114 115 Total j'e for the day. l.ll..f"0 sttsrea. BOXOS. f a r-f la reg. PT,To T T 5s.. 7 4 I- t rvf 2a coup, n: a renn con 4. . . . I", a I .4 3a rag tfai, Sojth Pac ref 4 M I rl :i coupon. . I oh t'rtlon Pao 4s... f"2 t I j 4 re lo I do rr 4s lot P a t. rmitton . I ! 'I H Steel .".a . . . . 1 12 4 Northern pac o nrt South I'ac tr o. PP'a do .-. CJ I Ha-tow .-attains: Mark. Ba-TfiN. At'g. 1" Clnalng piico; .,.... p.k Vlniotna Ttitne.. ah ;. t-' a stn. si - Nona hh- arttavn . ant.-, a -'in -....,.-- ... ''si Art .... 2 a "areola , . . a. If., ta .'. " O-tlnCa "I i T 27 r.s 4" 4 41 12 " ao 63H Cenlerntal .... I "(tarron tT Hat-.ca Con MS Superior ' Eaat Hull C-pl2S up a Boton.. pranla tn I"s Tmrsrk irjnhr f-'n l ,1' f tm. Rf il :rerta Cananea ll ( do preferred. . i. or',tapi.. 2H rtah con. Kerr Uka -1 '- Wlnon 1 aaa Copper... tl'olaertne ...... M.-aaak 72 W Hulls Fuo.... Aakeal Maaaey. Exrhanaa. Ele. NKW TORK. Aug. 19. Mercantile paper. 1 S-'-rng. 0-f)ay bills. 1 demand, ft T;. cah:a 11.6. bar sllaar. 47.e. Mriliil dnlUra. 31. e. aiovarnment bemla s:eady: railroad bonds Tm l.ns st-adj : ar. dsrs 22: caaa. 2SV2: : month. S. ail mir.ay st.ady. Hleh 2 p-r cent, low IN. rutirs rata, l , ; last loan, 2; closing bid IV; ulfrrad at 2. I npn N" Aug. 1 Psr sllvsr. 22d per onnra. Mon.y 4 rar cent. Discount ratre Short bill. 4 7 per cent: three months. 4T 41 i P-r cent. C offee Frrtorea. NEW TORK. Aug. 1. After opening one point lower to one point higher, the market fir coffee future sold two lo thre point tov Ul right's c:osing Bgures for th alar dt:vriea. which seemed to ba lntlu- ncad !' ppri'hnlon that frot mlsht f.;:a th prr-sant rains in Hrstll nd rumor that vralortrstlon wa prr;tlrlly aasurd In th primary markata Thar waa no lm port.ar.t demand. howa-er. aad the market i.tar aaaad off undar cattered realisation, with th c'o net unchanged to two points loaar. rae. lS.--.oo basa August. 6.14c: r'aiittinhrr. a r.fc ; October. aV4.1c: NovemHer. 4H Dwamtiar, a.4V-; January. 6j3c; Feb ruary. ..Me: March. 6.Co: April. 4.6-lc: May. 71c; June, tt..: July. 6.;nc. opot quiet. luo 7. 7c: Santos 4a PHc Coet arid freight oflars wr unchanged to a shail firmer, with Pantos 4 quoted at 8.Jc to 7te and Rio 7s at aVPfle. Today chla reported unchanged mar ket la Brazil with Rio exchange l-Xld hlg ner. Loadaa mark Marke-t. LONDON. Ana. 19 American Securities on the stock market were quiet all day. frtr-aa harrtanail near tha c:o undar the l.adarah.p af L'nited Ftate rteel and Cana dtaa Pacific Th closing w steady. Naval 81 area. IVINMIL Au. Tur-jentlBS stearly. 'tlk. .. 40 bariali; rece.yts, ia4 bar-a rata; shipments, none: Block. 1S.2PS bar- la Roaln firm. Sales. 802 barrels: receipts. Ut)4 barrels: shipments, none: stock. 41. Tl barrels. Quote: A. B. C, D. :.I5 9 1 : E. ,2.50: F. .: G. H. X. J10: K. ,S.0; M. ft; X, fi.7S; WO. t.5Q: WW. 0.7u. Metal Market. NEW TORK. Aug. 19. Th Metal El cbange quotes lead offered at 4.4SC tspeiter not quoted. Copper, unsettled. ElectroIyUc. 16.75B 1T.50C, Metal Exchange quotes copper quiet, 33 7 0 34-12. Spot tin. London. 1148. 10s: futures. 114 l&s; antimony. 135. New York Fred are Market. XEW YORK. Aug. 19. Butter Steady. Receipt. SV0 tubs. Creamery extras. 25 9 27c: firsts. 242isc: second. 22-4 a) 23 He. Egg Firm. Rece.p:. JL19H caaa. Fresh gathered extras. 2&27c; extra flnta 24 it 2oe: flrs;s. 2203"4e: seconds. 20 0 21c. Cheese Weak Receipt. 2.133 cases. State whole milk, fresh flat, white and colored, special. 134 4jl3ac; do, average fancy. 13c Sugar at New Tark. NEW TORK. Aug. 1. Raw sugsr. dull. Centrifugal. 4.04c: molasses. 3.S7c Refined, quiet, taugar futures opened steadier and at boon prices were 2 to 4 points higher. Chirac Produce Market. CHICAfSO. Aug. 19 Butter unchanged. Ega higher. Receipt v.28 cases: at mark care Included. ll4j 4 18 Sc: ordinary flrate. 17 S ty lbSe: ft rata. Northern, llfty lc: firsts. iouthrn. IS tp lll'ac. Cottoa Fut urea. NEW TORK. Aug. 19. Cotton future opened stadv. October 9.34c; Bee. U.o4c; Jan.. 9.7bc; March. P.MHc: My. 10.22c. LIVESTOCK RUN IS FINE LAMBS 4DVA.CE 36 CENTS A1ND EX CUAGK LUNCHEON IS HELD. Recelta mt Tartla for Day Total 12 Caflw----S3or Skerp Are DUpMd 1 1Tlcm Goo4 All Ron ad. A marnfficent ran of livestock was noted at tho Union Stockyarda yesterday, a total of 12 cars belnv received. Trade in sheep recovered sharply, lambs of choice quality scorlns; a 3S-cent advance. A shipment of hoes by boat from Hood River was received at the yards. Several carloads of stMep were disposed of at fancy prices. Prices were food, hog bring Ins; 7.6d as a top and lambs &. The Portland Livestock Exchange lunch eon was held at the Transit House, a large nnmber of shippers and others attending. The principal spetker for the day wsa Blaine H alloc k. president of the Portland Transportation Club, who spoke on the tax ation problems of railroad companies. Tax ation was considered in detail by mm. tie said taxes amounted to & per cent of traffic revenue. Ta.ks were also made by Prank W. Rob inson assistant traffic manager of the O.-W. R. -It .V; O. C, Freeman, publicity agent of the S., P. S., and J. H. Mulchay, attestant general freight agent of the Southern Pa cific Mrs. Ha D. Gilliam sang a few selec tions. Receipts at the yards were 20 cattle, 79 hogs and ZZt sheep. Shippers were : With sheep E. T. Ketch um -ft Son, The Dalles. 4 cars; John Kennedy, Heppner, S cars: A. D. Bodlne, Junction City, 3 cara With hogs A. J. Grass, Hood Rlyer, 44 head, by boat. With mixed loads Patton, Overton a. Talk, Halsey, 3 cars cattle, hogs and sheep. Tb-e day's sales follow: Wt. Prlce.l Wt Price. 17 steers . .KM 5.10' S yearlings bt B.r.0 Scows ... 575 5.1)0; B yearlings 84 S..V 1 calf ... 510 3.O0' SOyearltngs. 98 $5.00 29 hogs ... 200 7.r.oj : withers. 120 ."i.L'j IhOKl ... 3 SO 6.75 8 mixed .. 114 4.75 4 hoes ... 137 7.45 J calves .. 175 7.50 S hogs ... 2-J3 7.40 1 calf .... 360 8.50 44 hoci ... 0t 7. SO! 3 steers .. 857 fi.25 hogs ... 173 7.31 7 steers .. ? 4.04 S hogs ... M) l.-tof -bulls ...1050 4.00 3 hogs ... 140 6.75- 3 bulls ... 755 S.&O Shoes ... 260 7.001 1 cow .... 9110 3.50 Shoes ... 7 0O 4 cows .... 8?7 4.00 13 hogs ... 308 6.50 4 cows ... 897 4.50 8 ewes a. ! l.W 125 4.00,0 hosa ... 19: 7.50 3 ewes ... ST 2. i V Shoes ... 3!0 S.75 ewra ... Ill) 4. .'.01 hoars ... :O0 7.35 IPewoa ...153 .:-' hoars ... 19 7.35 ;7 ewea ... 10s 4 O0t 15 ewes ... l;S 4.00 74 amba 77 I.IV'Ii: lajnhi .. .tf .&( 25 lauibs .. 64 5..M) 317 lamba .. r.s .6n 41 lamba .. US .314 lambs . . i7 4 lambs .. 10a B- Carrent prices at tha local stockyards of the various classes of livestock ara as fol lows: f.attl Pest steers ! .V9fi.7r. Good steers 6.00fx6.25 Mrdium steers G.iri 6.00 Choice cows fi.25o5.5 Heifers 3.0OUO.S5 Bulls 4.50 3. 00 btass .J0 0 6-00 Hoes Ltahl T.4Or7.50 Heavy 7.247.40 -hcep Wethera 4 7r,J O0 Ewea S WBI.'iO Lambs 4..-1S.50 ( falf-aar Lreeatark Market. fHlCAUO. Aug. 19. Hon Receipt. 17.- OirO; slow. SfrlOc under yeairday" averoye. Hulk. ir,uK.; light. m'tt j : mum. ., 0..i 6.55; heavy. f. 75 aj 6.10; rough. ailfO: plrs. yi.w-a , rto. t'atlle Receipt. 3oitO: steady. Native b-af cattle. $n.ll0 2.": Weatcm steers. il.75 n.:.; rows and neirers. iuo w.uo; caucs. 11.73. Sheep Receipt. 10.000; firm. Sheep. 15 000 6.15; lamb. $6 4orrr S.73. Omaha Uvealock Market. OMAHA Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts. 22": tea'iv. Ntla-e teer. $7ejr 9.75: cows ano hetffra. $". 7.7.": Weatem etecra. SO.-Vitr- s.75; Tsss sfcrs. i i.i; cows and helf- ra. j.70l7.1S: calvea. rrt10 Hogs llecelpls 1250o; lower. Heavy. ( light. eS.SOO 6 S; pigs, i.5ul 7..: bulk. ';-a25 Sharp Receipts 23.0"at; strong. Yearllnirs. f A .V-tJ 6-25; wethers, P5.25f6: tsmb xtf 8.35. l-rCLES I.INK TIES ARE CfT lloaaj Hirer Lumber t orupany Baay aVItb Wark far Railway. HOOD RIVER. Or.. ug. 18. (Special.) With a crew of 175 men In th wood, the Oregon Lumber Company Is busy cutting ties for the Ogdn 1'lah Electric Railway Company, a new Eccles enterprise. The lumber company has completed a line of railway Into the district around the head waters of th west fork of Hood River. Hecau of low water the Dee mill of the Oregon Lumber Company, being electrically driven, the plant ts forced to close down for several hours esch day. BAKER TO GET NEW LIGHTS City Commissioners Decide to 1 1 Inminale Business Streets. BAKER. Or., Auir 19. (Special.) Answering; the petition of 90 business men of Main street for the reinstalla tion of the streamer lights on that street, the City Commissioners voted to raise the efficiency of the municipal power plant and to furnish lights for Main and First streets In the business section and to supply the electricity from tha city plant. The present lighting plant's efficien cy will be increased by eliminating waste at the penstock, -vhere 1200 feet of pipe will be enlarged. The cost will be more than S6000. and to secure the funds the Commissioners will borrow 17:00 from the South Baker pipeline fund. IRRIGATION TO BE TAUGHT Farmers to Be Aided by Water Mas ters, Says Superintendent. 1 a r.pivnp fir Ausr. 19. (SDecial.) George T. Cochran, water superin tendent for the second district, has returned from a trip over ine aiam with the water board. After visiting . ... MaaAT-a anal manv marahes. look ing toward solution of the marsh prob lems. Mr. Cochran ssia: "Ai pooa as the water masters have made sufficient study In Irrigation it is the intention of the Water Board - 1. - ,h.m rira a certain amount of demonstration work in irrigation. Thus, where a water master sees ana system of irrigation upon any farm can ba Improved. It will be Part of his business to Instruct the farmer." CHICAGO GRAIN SAGS Arabic Sinking and Good Crop Reports Favor Bears. MAY OPTIONS AT LOWEST Increased Selling; Follows News of Submarine's Activities, but Ex tent of Fall In Values Is Xot to Exceed 3-4 Cent. CHICAGO, Aug. 18. News of tha sinking - m ' i- w..VnM. In ta or me Aranic rauira aicu ' - wheat market today after prices had tun to recover irom a "" " a- - reports from the harvet In the bprinp crop - . c- -. si nr. a. and De cember at 1.04 quoutions closed unset tled. a lo la Dniier aaaa auaut. Corn finished unchsnged to ri higher. Oats ata'a.c off to "c up. and provisions with gains of 2al3c to 20c. , i . v. a ,h. aitaanlata iron orari m -wna.a ' tha start. May option went lower than last in .i a a i ntt aa - matter of fact today's advances pointed to a realisation of one of the largest Spring wheat crops ever grown In America, . . . i - i n ah. anaulna de li nai an. vary a.,.' - riiae, mairauuna ii.i .... - had developed led to a little reaction, but the bulls were maaing umj - - when word came that the Arabic was the victim of a submarine. . Increased selling that followed the re ceipt of bulletins telling of the fate of the Arable depressed the wheat market vlalbly. . . - . i a.ti in valiiM waa not rut i lie extent ari all. .a - to exceed on the busheL The loss wss virtually -alpea out oeioro uau,ui - an end for the day. although traces of aaraananaaa were Still evident When the final gong cleared the pit. Cora at first sagged with wheat. Later. though, the market hardened. Oats merely tagged after corn. Shipping demand was fair, but by no means urgent. Shorts covering brought about a decided rally In provisions after an early decline. w . . , - min mnA hnra aeemed to ina areaaneaB " - have caused the bears to be trapped Into Selling lOO ireeiy aiipgamer. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 10. Wheat -September. 11.02-,; DMember, J1.0TH; No l hard, 1.50: No. 1 northern, l.S7H81.48r4. Barley Old. ft;& 3c; new, 61 it Tic Flax 11.65 V, 61.67-ri. Puget Sonnd Grain Markets. SEATTLE. Aug. 19 "Wheat Bluestem, 11.03; Turkey red, ,1.00; fortyfold, 9c; club. 98c; fife. 6c; red Russian, 94c. Barley 2i75 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat, 29; oats, 3; barley. 7; hay, 3; flour 6. TACOMA. vAug. 1B. Wheat Bluestem. 11 03; fortyfold. 99c: club. 98c; red fife. 96c Car receipts Wheat. 38: oats. 1; hay, 2. SHERIDAN HILLS GOLD RESCMPTIOJf WILI. DEPEND 4VJ LUMBER MARKET OPEST1XG. Portland Mrs Take Oyer riant Here tofore Operated at Loaa 1500 Aerea In Holdings. SHERIDAN." Or.. Aug-. 19. (Special.) A deal involving two sawmills and 4500 acres of timber land was com pleted yesterday, when J. C. Bracher and George M. Bracher, of Portland, owners of the Bracher Timber Com pany with offices at 109 Sherlock build ing, took possession of the Sheridan Timber Company. The consideration was ,175.000. The new firm name will be the Sheridan Lumber Company. Until the lumber market opens up the mill will be kept closed and a retail business carried on. The lower mill .being run hero for the finishing and the other in the mountains 10 miles away Is used to cut logs. The two mills are connected by a Hume. When running full force 200 men are employed and the output is 100,000 feet a day. The company has 4500 acres of timber holdings, of which 1500 acres have been logged off. The Sheridan Timber Company was a reincorporation of the Sheridan Lum ber Company by the same owners who started the mill as the Sheridan Lum ber Company In 1906. It Is said the mill, has always been run at a loss. The new owners say the holdings are worth at least tjOH.OUO. BAKER IS BOOSTING FAIR Annual Event to Be Conducted by Teople of Entire County. BAKER. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Baker is planning for the Baker County Fair, which will be held September s, 9, 10 and 11. with greater zeal this year than ever before, because the event Is being conducted by the people as a whole, instead of by aid of the County Court as before. When the County Court refused- to help with funds, the money was raised by popular subscriptions, which came from, all parts St the county. This has caused greater interest, and the ex hibits and attendance promise to be bigger than ever. There will be horse racing, balloon ascensions and carnival features each day. LOGGER ACCIDENT VICTIM Portland Man at Clatskanle Tossed in Air Falls on Stomp. CLATSKANIE, Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) William Keyes. a voung, un married man, was killed instantly yes terday morning at one of the lierry logging camps in the Nehalem Valley. Signaling the engineer to take up the slack in one of the overhead cables. used for hauling logs across a ravine, he stepped directly across one of the slack cables lying on the ground and waa thrown 60 feet in the air as the donkey engine started tightening the cable, and In falling his body struck a stump. , The man's home wss in Portland, where the funeral will be held. , LA GRANDE MAN KILLED Lee Graham Knocked From His Train by Bridge. LA GRANDE. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) The body of Lee Graham, a trainman who was killed near Huntington to day, was brought to La Grande for In terment. Graham was knocked from a box car by a bridge while apparently looking for something under the car. Graham is survived by a wife and two children. He has also a mother and stepfather at Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Graham, and Mrs. J. H. Keeney, of this city, was an aunt, and Mrs. L. F. Massee, of The Dalles, was a cousin. Brewery Taxes Cut to Half. SEATTLE. Aug. 19. The King Coun ty Equalixation Board today cut the assessed value of the breweries in the county exactly one-half on account of the prohibition law, which will become The First National Bank OF PORTllND, OREGON offers you excellent facilities, uniform courtesy, careful, attentive service and j safety for your funds. 7e cordially invite your business. ; Capital and Surplus - effective soon. It was represented that It would be necessary in removing the machinery to tear down some of tho buildings. HIGHWAY JOY 10 ARTIST EDWARD S. Cl'BTIS ENTRANCED BT COLUMBIA ROUTE. Person Responsible for Conatrnctlon f Scenic Road Highly Commended by Government Photographer. Mere tourists and road enthusiasts have pronounced the Columbia High way incomparable, but it remains for Edward S. Curtis, photographic artist of international note, to give the high way the greatest publicity and the men responsible for its construction the greatest praise. Although Mr. Curtis had the highest words of commendation for the scenic beauties of the highway, the highway itself and the speed of its construction were not the most im pressive with him. "The marvelous thing to me is that a community should exist with the vision great enough to conceive this highway," was Mr. Curtis remark- International renown for his Indian pictures has been won by Mr. Curtis, and beside being an artist he is the author of a 20-volume history of the North American Indian. His home is in Seattle, although Mr. Curtis has his headquarters at New York. Mr. Curtis was taken over the high way by the engineer who had charge of ita construction, S. C. Lancaster, tie admired it at every turn, and declared that Crown Point would become one of the most famous beauty spots of the entire world. He said that the Colum bla Highway was upique because it was built solely to make accessible the scenic wonders of the Columoia itiver. He watTemphatic in his statement that Portland residents had no-idea of what an asset the highway would prove to be to the city and state- Mr. Curtis is this Summer making a tour of the National parks taking views for the Government. He has been in the Grand and De Chelly canyons in Arizona and the Yosemite Valley in California. He has assistants who have made pictures of Crater Lake. Some of the photographic work is done with a moving picture camera, and a number of these reels -were made -In Yellow stone. The films and the pictures will be at the disposal of any organization that wishes to advertise the National parks. MOST COUNTIES TO EXHIBIT Idaho Fair to Have Racing and Many Xovel Features. CALDWELL, Idaho, Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Practically every county in Southern Idaho will be represented with exhibits at the Idaho State Fair, to be held at Caldwell the week begin ning September 27. Exhibits are now being gathered and arranged by agents of Twin Falls, Gooding, Adams, wasn ington. Owyhee. Boise, Minadoka, Cas sia, Gem and Bannock counties. A racing circuit composed of Baker. Ontario, Caldwell and Boise, will be formed. The street amusements will be one of the important features. A "joy zone" a mile long will be created, with novel night features. $700,000 Trust Deed Filed. ADE-rtnar f'TTV Clr Atlir 19. (Sne- unciuvii - " - - cial.) A trust deed for J700.000. one of the largest Iiiea m uiacmma- iuuu ty for many months, has been recorded here by the Silver Falls Timber Com pany, which recently floated a bond is sue. The deed is given to the Conti nental & Commercial Trust and Savings Bank, of Chicago, and Frank H. Jones, trustee. The bonds will bear 6 per cent The Silver Falls T'mber Company owns great tracts of timber in Clackamas and Marion Counties, has a big mill at Silverton, in Marion County, and a 30-mlle railroad running into its timber property. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. DftpTi . i wn Sue. II). Maximum tempera ture. 90 degree's: minimum, 63 degrees. River readings, 8 A. 3a., j a leet: cnanse ru iai hours. 0.1 foot fall. Total rsinfall 3 P. M. to 5 P M.) none; total rsinfall since Sep tember' 1, 1814. 31.58 inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 44.60 inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1914. 13.24 inches. Total sunshine, 14 hours: possible sunshine. 14 hours. Barometer (reduced to sea level), 5 P. M., 29.88 inches. THB WEATHER. ft J wind E -a ! !"- o 3 - -T Ktate of STATIONS. Sf5 wetthl o 2 l" ' ? -a a : Baker Boise -. Boston Calgary Chicago Colfax Denver . Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston - Helena Jacksonville .... Kansas City Los Angeles Marshfteld ...... Medford Alinneapolls Montreal New Orleans .... New York North Head North Yakima . . . Pendleton ...... Phoenix ,.. Pocateilo Portland Roseburs Sacramento St. Louis - Salt Lake San Francisco . -. . -atfla .... SfiiO .001 4IN .00 8'W Clear 940 Clear 76 0 7SiO 6S0 on' siw Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy .ISf 6:X no ir is 00' 8 S 6010 7S!0. 70 0 74 0 i6 0 'S4!4. 820. 920 72i0 S0. Clear 00 8 NWiCIOudy GUI t E iJiear 4 NE Clear 6 W IClear 84I26 S Cloudy 00,12 M 02i s:e 04!16 NE Cloudy Cloudy - ICloudy 001 6SW 00 6 NW iCIear 74 U 00 6 NW:C!ear 1020 .001 4!NWClear 78 0 76 0 001 IE ciouay 00118 NW Clear 00 12 SW ICloudy 760. 6610. S6'0 940. . 0014 NW Cloudy 00120: NWlClear .001. -i Clear 00 4'SW Clear 00 4IW Clear 00! 4!W Cloudy r,o:a ainjaar ri-- 110 0. 000. 90 0. mo. 00 10 N 00! 4 N" 04112 E Plaar 10WO. 'Clear 6S.0. ss o. 70 0. 82 0. Rain 00I12'N 00:28!SW 0Ol14;n Clear rCIear IClear Spokane 90 0 .00 6 NWIClear Tacoma Tstoosh Island .. Walla Walla Washington Winnipeg Yellowstone Park 82 0 ooi e ra tciear 00 6 NE 'Clear 00! 4 XW'Clear 00! 4 NW?Pu cloudy GO 8:SE IClear 00! 4!N IClear 70.0 920 7s;o (10 78 0 Date unknown. . WEATHER CONDITIONS. The Galveston storm has moved northeast ward to Arkansas. The winds have subsided, but heavy rains continue near the center of tho storm. The following 24-hour falls are reported: Oklahoma 4.60 inches, Memphi 3 22 inches, and Galveston 4.84 inches. The 24-hour period at Galveston 1 unknown, but It is thought to be for the 24-hour period ending at 7 P. M. today. The Galveston report showed a current wind velocity of -t $3,500,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking: business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Commercial Letters ef Credit Issued. Exchange on London, England. Bought and Sold. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MALPAS, Manager. miles from the south and s barometer rais ing of 29.76 inches. The barometer Is rela tively low over the Rocky Mountain states and relatively high over Southeastern Alaska and British Columbia. High temperatures continue on the Pacific Slope. Conditions are favorable for fair weather In this district Friday with no marked changes In temperature. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity: Friday fair, north, erly winds. Oregon and Washington: Friday fair, northerly winds. Idaho: Friday fair. EDWARD A. BEAI.P, Forecaster. TRAVELERS OCIDft. San Francisco Los Angeles Without Chance En Rtute The Biff, Clean, Comfortable, Elegantly Appointed SCaiUtVolns Struiniahlp . S. S. ROSE CITY Sails From Alusvrorth Dek 8 A. M., AUGCST 25. 100 Golden Mllea aa Colombia River. All Kates Include Bertha aad Meal. Table and Servica Unexcelled. The San Franclsca Portland 9a fk Co., Third and Waahington streets (with O.-W. H. E Si. Co.). Tel. Broad way 4500, A 0121. FRENCH LINE Conipacnie (ieneraJe Transatlantlque. POSTAL bEBViCK. Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ESPAGNE Sept 4, 3 P. M. CHICAGO Sept. 11, 3 P.M. ROCHAMBEAU Sept. 18, 3 P. M. LA TOURALNE Sept 25, 3 P.M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. TV. Stinger. 80 6th frt. A. D. Charlton, 255 Morriaoa at.: J. K- Garrison, CILIU, P. Kj.: Uoraey U. biullb. 116 3d at.t K. a. Uaird. 100 3d St.: H. Dickson. 348 Waah tngton St.: North Bank Koad. 6th and btark st.: g. S. Molar land, 3d and Haahlugwa at.; E. B. Dutfy, li4 3d at- Portlam. Fast, Luxurious, Twin Ships. Great Northern Northern Pacific Everv Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday for SAN FRANCISCO Only 26 hours at sea. Fares include meals and berths. Make early reservations. Stmr. train from North Bnk depot 9:3'i A. Si Arrives Wed., Fri.. Sun, aWo P. M. NORTH BAK TICKET OFFICE. 5th and btark Phones Bdwy. 920. A 6671. Freight and Fassengtr BTEAMKUS TO THIS UALXES and Way Landings. "BAILEY GATZERT" Leaves Foniund daily at 7 A M. except Sunday and Monday. Sunday excursions U lae-ascade Lock leave U A. M. "DALLES CITY" Leaves eortiand Tuesday, 'ibursday and 6unday at S:o0 A. M. -Sunday Cascade Locks Excursion Si. tare to 'I he lallea and Return $X .AXD CR-b T DOCK, PORTl-A-MIX Phone Main 014, A fli-LS. COOS BAY EUREKA AND SAM FRAS CISCO S. S. SANTA CLARA 6AZLS FRTDAT. AEG. iO. C P. M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office Freluht Offlc 112A 8d St. Foot la'orlhrap St. Main 1314. A 1314 E'dayWI, A 54-S NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Via HONOLULU and SUVA Palatial Passenger Steamers "NIAGARA," 20.000 tons displacement "UiiflBa" 13 AOA tnna rltsnlacament Balling every 28 days from Vancouver. B. C. Apply Canadian Pacific Railway Co, 65 d &a Pnrtiand Or. or to th Canadian Aus tralasian Royal Mall Line, 440 Seymour Jt-. Vancouver, H. C STEAMSHIP a.n. niwl Fna SAN FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO Saturday, 2:30 P. M., Aug. 21 SAN FRANCISCO. POKTLA Jl.O LOS ANGKLES STEAMSHIP CO. FRANK BOLLAH, Acant. . 124 Third St. A 4j96. Main IB. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. C. O. Kennedy, Act e Between Portland New York Boaton SiU Stark SU Portland, kaad MMac