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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1915)
THE MORNTNG OREGONTAN". SATtTRDAT, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915. 13 WESTERN GOLFER HERO AT DETROIT Robert A. Gardner Defeats .M. R. Marston by Brilliant Exhibition at Finish. MATCH REGARDED AS LOST Chicago Expert and ex-Champion "Will Meet John Q. Anderson in l'inals Today Brans, Oulmet and Travers to Show Skill. .DETROIT. Mich., Sept. 3. The un yielding: erit and steel heart of a great athlete today pave Robert A. Gardner, of Chicago and Yale, one of the most brilliant victories in his golf career. He defeated Max R. Marston, of Spring field, N. J., 1 up In 37 holes, in one of the semi-final matches for the National amateur golf championship. Tomor row in the final match he will meet John G. Anderson, the veteran from Mount Vernpn, N. Y., who eliminated Sherril Sherman, of Utica, 2 up and 1. Of the unusually large gallery which braved the blazing sun to watch the etrusgle, few were willing to concede Gardner a chance after 31 holes had been played. Marston, steady as a mountain, was up. Gardner, though outwardly cool, had been missing his short putts. Then It all stopped. Three times Gardner shot holes in par; three times Marston failed. On the 36th green, with his ball two feet from the cup, Marston had only to make a simple tap to win the match, and he missed. Gardner, who had outdriven his op ponent all day, was on the 37th in 2. Marston required three shots and when the Westerner holed a putt for a par four, his opponent from the East was not able to duplicate the feat. Many Holes Made in Par, Marston had a. score of 80 in the forenoon and Gardner took 81 strokes. Each completed the first 18 holes of their afternoon half in 77. Gardner played 24 of the 37 holes In par and was under par twice. Marston had 17 par holes and 5 were better. The New Jersey youth quickly forged ahead after lunch. He took the ninth hole, 5-6. The next two were halved, but Marston captured the 22d, 3-4. They split the 23d. Marston laid Gardner a stymie on the 24th, but the latter holed a jump shot. Driving across a brook for the 25th, Gardner put too much speed in his effort and the hole, going to Marston, 3-4, made the latter 2 up. The Easterner had the same margin on the turn, as he lost the 26th, 6-5, where bis ball found the rough, and won. the 27th with a par 4. Gardner claimed the 29th, 6-6. Mar ston retaliated by sinking his putt in the 30th cup to beat par by a stroke and increased his lead to three holes on the 31st, Gardner losing the hole, 6-4. The Chlcagoan then began his last ditch struggle. He got a par 3 with a good putt to win the 32d and again was victorious on the 33d, when Mar ston was not able to sink his fourth shot. The next two holes were halved. Victory Viewed by 2000. More than 2000 spectators lined the course from the 35th green to the club house when Marston made what he hoped would be his last drive. His ball landed short of the flag. Gard ner's drive dropped near tho cup and he holed in three. Marston's approach was successfully executed, but the strain told and his two-foot putt was a failure. The Anderson-Sherman match was almost lost sight of, so keen was the general interest in the other duel. Sherman fought pluckily and made Anderson extend himself to win. Sher man's weak putting gave Anderson a margin of 4 up at the 22d hole. Sher man cut the lead to 2 by winning, par victories on the 24th and 25th greens, but played the next two poorly and was 4 down when they started on the homeward trail. Anderson lost the 2Sth, but won the !9th. Thev halved the 30th. Sher man won the 31st and 33d holes by playing par golf. He had a chance to score again at the 34-th when Ander son was in difficulties, but he, too, ap proached poorly and they each took a 6. With a lead of 2 up, Anderson missed his putt for the. 35th, but so did Sher man, and the match ended. Gardner and Anderson have each taken part in a previous final match for the National championship, Gardner capturing the title at Wheaton, 111., in 1909. Anderson was once runner up to Jerome Travers. The Detroit Country Club this after Tioon arranged for an exhibition match late tomorrow between Charles Evans, Jr., Jerome Travers and Francis Oulmet. They are to go 18 holes, medal play, for a trophy. KRAPI WIN'S; 1 RIX AtLOYVETJ Buffalo Iefeats Xcwark, 8 to 1, Latter Getting Only 4 lilts. BUFFALO. Sept. 3. Buffalo defeat ed Newark r today, 8 to 1. Krapp held the visitors to four hits, two of which came in the ninth lrmlng for their only tally. Bennie Meyer robbed Laporte of a home run by a one-handed catch of a line drive to the bleacher fence. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Newark... 1 4 2 Buffalo... S 12 0 Batteries: Moseley, Moran and Rarl den and Kuhn: Kripp and Allen. Pittsburg 3, St. IiOuis 1. riTTSHURG, Sept. 3. Pittsburg de feated St. Louis today, 3 to 1. the victory being due to the good work of Pitcher Allen. Groom easily was solved, nd gave way in the seventh to Willett, who stopped the scoring. Score: R. II. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. 1 7 SPittsburg. 3 10 2 Batteries: Groom. Willett and Hart ley: Allen and Berry. Kansas City 4, Chicago 0. KANSAS CITY. Sept. 3. Cullop broke his team's losing streak and shut out Chicago here today. He allowed only three hits, all well scattered. Brown also pitched a good game but a base on balls, a single and an error and & double gave the locals three1 runs In the third and another error and a single made another run In the fifth. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Chicago.. 0 3 4iKansas C. 4 4 1 Batteries: Brown and Wilson: Cul Jop and Easterly. TACXMIA AVTXS IV EIGHTH Weird Contest, Marked With Bit ter Squabbling, Lost bjVanconver. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. S. A base on balls, some weird, although technically errorless fielding by Vancouver, and two singles gave Tacoma two runs and the game in the eighth inning of today's game. The contest was marked .with, bitter squabbling between the players of the opposing teams through out the contest. Score: TL H. E. R. H. E. Vancouver 2 7 jTaeoma 3 11 2 Batteries: Colwell and Cheek: Kauf man and Stevens. Spokane 8, Seattle 4. SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 3. The Spo kane Indians walked all- over Seattle today, though the latter did get ten hits out of the 23 scored. Spokane won 8 to 4. Score: R. H.E.I E. Spokane.. 8 13 liSeattle 4-10 0 Batteries: Keefe and Brenegan: Bon ner, Mclvor and Cadman. 5 OA-MILE RACE STARTS TODAY Kesta Makes 1 02.5 In Preliminary on Minnesota Traek. FORT SXELLING, Minn., Sept. - 3. The Snelling Motor Speedway was pro nounced in good condition by experts tonight and everything was in readi ness for the 500-mi!e automobile derby tomorrow, in which a number of Na tionally prominent drivers will partici pate. No preliminary trials were run today by the 12 drivers who had qualified up to last night and three others who have been assigned positions in the race and who may be given opportuni ties to qualify tomorrow were on the track putting their machines through tire and engine tests. Dario Resta, who in the preliminary trials made 102.5 miles an hour, was the favorite. Ralph De Palma was considered a dangerous contender for tomorrow's prizes, which total $50,000. ROWTVG CLUB PARTY STARTS Trip Down River From Salem to Begin Tomorrow Morning. Members of the Portland Rowing Club who are going to make the an nual Labor Day trip from Salem to Portland will leave this afternoon for Salem to be ready for the start down the Willamette River at 7 o'clock to morrow morning. Harry Gammie, chairman of the canoe committee of the Portland Rowing Club, has ap pointed Elmer Hansen commodore for the outing. Twenty-nine canoes were Jammed into the special car -Thursday night and according to this, more than GO men are slated to make tho paddle down stream. The party will arrive here between 6 and 6 o'clock Monday night according to present plans. OREGON' BOATS IX FAIR RACES Oregon Kid II and Oregon AVolf IV to Compete at San Francisco. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) The Columbia River and Portland will be represented by two fast speedboats in the big races at the Panama-Pacific Exposition next October. N The craft will be the Oregon Kid II and the Ore gon Wolf IV, the two crack racers of the Pacific Northwest. This was assured today when Daniel Pratt, editor of the Pacific Motorboat, of Seattle, who is a member of the executive committee in charge of the can Francisco races, announced that the exposition management will pay the expenses of the speedboats. The owners of the craft accepted the prop osition. REDS SIGX "BICKY" WILLIAMS Star Twrlrler Will Appea With East Slders as Amateur. "Bicky" Williams, last season with the Oregon Aggies and star twirler of the Northwest conference, was signed yesterday by the East Side Reds of the City League, and will twirl, for the Redmen Monday against the Piedmont Maroons. Walter McCredie has made Williams an offer, as have several other league - clubs. However, he in tends to retain his amateur standing, and signed with the Reds with the un derstanding that he was to accept no money for his services. A meeting of the board of directors of the league has been called for Sep tember 10, when plans for next year will be made and new officers elected. 2 75 Men Want to Play on Team. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.. Sent. 3. Stanford University broke all records today for the number of candi dates for the Rugby football team when the 275th man signed up for a try out. Tomorrow the men will go on the field for the first practice, and September 11 those who remain after a weeding out process will play the Olympic . Club team here. Last year there were 240 candidates for the team, the greatest number recorded up to that time. Tennis Tourney on at Dryad. CENTRALIA. Wash., Sept. 3. (Spe cial.) Tennis enthusiasts of Dryad are staging a tournament on the new courts there. Harry Heath won the men's singles from Herbert Heath in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. 6-1. Herbert Heath and Harold Lockerbie will meet George Connell and Bryson Taylor in the finals in the men's doubles, while the finals in the women's singles will be between Ina Brashier and Grace Phelps. CONFIDENCE IS CROWING IMrORTAXT PROBLEMS ARE FEWER IX MMBER. furcfaaainaT Power of American People Nerer Greater Than at Pres ent Time. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. R. . G. Dun & lo.'s Review tomorrow will say: Restraint upon new enterprise slackens as international diplomatic relations improve, but rhe derani? ement of foreign exchange continues a disturbing element in financial ana export circles. Depreciation of European funds In this market has reached the stage where in terference with trade is threatened, although no actual check to merchandise shipments nas thus far occurred. Important problems, however, are dimin ishing in number and there is a grooving belief that curent business progress will not be seriously impeded. Even the notable revival of activity in some directions is less impressive than, the general restoration of confidence, "without which a return of full prosperity would not be possible. Virtual assurances of big grain crops and knowledge that the purchasing power of the people was never greater than at present are two of several reasons why optimism hs become a National characteristic. Any long range view f the situation leads to saguine conclusions and. though complete absence of complaint is not to be expected, underlying conditions are so sound that real pessimism Is no longer warranted. Sustained improvement is the keynote of advices from practically all leading centers and in the few instances where concrete betterment is lacking a spirit of hopeful ness is plainly manifest. That the advent of Fall will be accompanied by further expan sion Is everywhere anticipated. Touring August, which is usually a slack period, the tide of business rose to higher levels ana1 the gains are clearly reflected in most of the statistical reports. Weekly bank clearings were 3.071,443,563. T w York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Raw sugar nomi nal. Centrifugal, 14.641? 4.77; molasses sugar, $a.S7f4. Refined steady. Sugar futures opened quiet but steady to day and at noon prices were unchanged to five points higher. Stocks Doll at London. LONDON, Sept. 3. American securities opened weak on the rise in sterling ex change. Gold bonds were similarly af fected. Business slackened after tats first hour and the closing wa dull. TIME IS TOO SHORT New Demurrage Rule Menace to Grain Trade. VIGOROUS PROTEST" MADE Portland Discriminated Against by Railroad Order Merchants Ex change Appoints Commit tee to Seek Relief. A new demurrage rule of the railroads, which cuts down the time necessary for sampling and handling cars of grain at Portland, has aroused a storm of protest from the grain dealers of this city. They declare the Portland trade is being dis criminated against, inasmuch as the same ruling does not apply on the Sound, and it is said that shipments will be diverted to the Northern cities unless there, is a change. The Merchants Exchange Association has appointed a committee to see the railroad officials in an effort to secure relief. In discussing the matter a member of the local grain trad " .said yesterday: "Heretofore we have had 24- hours in which to sample and order a car, and then 48 hours to unload the car after it was spotted at the dock and ready for handling. Under the present interpretation of the de murrage rules, the railroad companies al low 48 hours to unload the car, the 48 hours' time beginning with the arrival of the car on track at Portland. "It is necessary for every dealer to sam ple his cars on track here before he can give ah intelligent disposition. After sam pling, ho orders the car to another con signee or dock, according to what Is in It. That requires one day's time, so that under the present demurrage rules we have only one day, or the day of arrival at the dock, in which to unload it. "This is rank discrimination. against Portland. On the Sound they have one day to have the car inspected by the state and it is then ordered. "The Portland Merchants Exchange has been the means of a great deal mope wheat being sold in this market than heretofore. Nearly every grain company operating in this city has facilities on Puget Sound. If the railroad companies do not give us equal facilities with the Sound it means that we will be very careful not to get any more cars here than we can unload without being penalized. "The grain trade feels they have not been treated fairly in the matter, in that they were not given opportunity to state their side of the case at the hearing of the Inter state Commerce Commission, which resulted in these rules. "The Portland docks all have reputations for the rapidity with which they unload cars. The grain trade feels their business is by far the largest a-ad best the rail rosd companies hav had. "We all pay more or less demurrage, due to the failure of the railroads to aupply cars at Interior points as ordered, owing to their bunching shipments at division points and not picking up loads in the in terior when ready for movement, which often results in congestion at terminals, in that on some days there are very few cars in and the next day an Immense number. "The grain trade has done everything possible to further the prompt unloading of cars, even to the extent of working overtime and on Sundays and holidays. The. enforce ment of this demurrage rule will bo a serious menace to the trade. A committee has been appointed by the Merchants Ex change and is now working with the traffic officials in an effort to overcome this ob stacle." ' " WIIKAT TURNS DOWNWARD AGAIN Bids Are Reduced When Markets in East Weaken. The recent recovery in the local wheat market proved to be only temporary, as prices yesterday resumed their downward course. At the Merchants Exchange session bids were reduced 1 cent to 2 cents all around, except in the case of prompt club, which was unchanged, and September and October fLfe, which were 1 cent higher. Sell ers showed no disposition to meet buyers and no business was transacted. Oats and barley were also dull. Brads treets estimates wheat clearances this week at 6,801, 5ol bushels and corn at 70,000 bushels. Indian shipments for this week are esti mated at only S000 bushels and for next week at nothing. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange, as follows: Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. Portland, Friday 35 4 2 9 2 Year ago '27 3 11 6 4 Season to date .17:7 197 167 201! sr3 Year ago . 24 jB 21! 7 474 260 304 Tacoma, i"hurs.. 4L J5 . . . 2 7 Year ago 102 1 ... 5 23 Season to date .1314 50 ... 60 3.'i3- Year ago ....1S41 S8 ... i3 645 Seattle, Thurs... 43 3 5 5 8 Year ngo 5 1 7 5 S3 Season to date .1139 122 45S 104 792 Year ago 1231 13 4t5 100 776 Wool Shortage in Australia. Latest advices from Australia indicate that the shortage in the clip may reach as high as 70O.XK bales, or even more than estimates previously published. Losses of sheep are figured at 15.000.000 head from the recent drouth. This would mean a shortage of 300, 0O bales from last year, reckoning 50 fleeces to the bale. The ef fect of the drouth is certain, moreover, fo be seen In smaller and poorer fleeces. It is estimated that the shrinkage from this source will be nearly 200,000 bales. Thus with a shrinkage of 200,000. bales for the preceding year, a shortage of 700,000 may easily be figured for the 24 months. Batter Firm at New Prices. The butter market was firm yesterday at the new advanced quotations. Stricfly fresh eggs were also firm. There was a good poultry demand, partic ularly for large hens, which readily brought 144 cents. The veal market was weak on larger receipts, especially heavy sixes. The top price quoted on fancy was 12 cents, while heavy calves went at a sharp dis count. Peach Prices Hold Vp Well. There was less demand for canning peaches yesterday, as usual at the close of the week. yet trade on the whole was good. Elbertas were quoted, for the most part, at 35 cents to 45 cents. Other fruits were fairly active at steady prices. Tomatoes are cleaning up well, as ship ments from the interior are discouraged for the time being. Sales were made at 20 cents to 30 cents. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings Balances Portland $1,76.25."". i:i4 427 Seattle 1,74.71 173. 0R0 Tacoma 3SS.184 ll,74- Spokane . 640,W1 101,402 PORTLAND .MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc. . Merchants Exchange, noon, session. Prompt delivery: Wh e a t B i d. Ask. Bluest fm .85 $ .0 Fortyfold S-i ,8S Club 81 .t$ Red fife 7 .8:j Red Russian 70 .bl Oats No. 1 white teed 23.23 24.50 Barley No. 1 feed 23.00 Mill feed Bran 22.00 22.00 .S4 .St Shorts Futures October bluestem October fortyfold October club . . . . October fife .... October Russian 25.00 October oats 23.25 24.25 October barley . . 23. 0O 24.75 October bran 21. 0O 24.00 October shorts 21.f0 25. OO FLOUR Patents, $6.60 a barrel; straight, $4.30; whole wheat, $5.50; graham. 5.25. M1LLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $26 per ton; shorts. $27; rolled barley, $23&2W. CORN Whole. $s.50 per ton; cracked. $3tt.50 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $15.50 16: Valley timothy. $13&14; alfalfa, $12.5UCo lll.oU; cheat, $d3l0, oats and vetch, $1112, Fruits and Vegetables. TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges. Valencia, $4.75 (g 5 per box ; lemons, $2.25 4.50 per box; bananas. 5c per pound; grapefruit, Cal ifornia, $3 (g 3.50; pineapples, 4&5VzC per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon, 15 20c ; artichokes, 90c per dozen; tomatoes. 20 '3 30g box ; cabbage, lc per pound ; head lettuce, $l per crate; beans, 'Ihk 4c per pound; green corn. 15c per dozen; garlic, 10c per pound; peppers, 45c per pound; eggplant. 4 5c per pound; pumpkins, -lsc per pound. PIC K.LING Onions, 10 12 c ; ground cherries, $1 a box. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, 60c$1.50 per crate: peaches, 2550c per box; water melons, lle per pound; plums, 25fcu50c per box ; new apples, Astrachans, TOc $ 1 ; Gravensteins, $11.50 per box; pears, 75ci $1 per box; grapes, 85c $1.60 per crate; huckleberries, 4Sjf7c per pound; cassabas, 1 per pound. POTATOES New, 70 30c per sack; sweets, rtv(i-c per pound. ONIONS 00 75c per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 26c; No. 2, 20c; No. 3. 17c per dozen. Jobbing price: No. 1. 27c. POULTRY Hens, 14ffl44c; Springs, 17c; turkeys. lSlftc; ducks. Stfil-c; geese, SOc.' BUTTER City creamery cuoes, extras, selling at 2',c; prints and cartons, extra. Prices paid to porducers Country .creamery. 25ij. 27c. according to quality; butter fat. No. 1 sour cream, 29c; No. 2. 27c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying price. 12 c per pound f. o. b. dock Portland; Young Americas, 13 per pound. VEAL Fancy, 12c per pound. PORK. Block, 9 "Ac per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis, $2.30 per dozen; one-half pound flats, $1.50; 1-pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis, U5c. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS -Walnuts, 15 24c; Brazil nuts, 15c; filberts, 14 24c; almonds, 19 22c; peanuts, 64-c; cocoanvts, $1 per dozen; pecans, 20c; chestnuts. lOc. BEANS Small white, S.45c; large white, 5'Ac; lima, Cc: bayou, 5.40c; pinks, 4.60c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 14ff33c. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.45; beet, $6.20; extra C, $5.U5; powdered, in barreis, $6.70; cubes, barrels. $6.85. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half grounds, 100s. $10.G5 per ton; 5Us, $11.50 per ion; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, 6$t8iic per pound; broken, 4c; Japan style, 55c. 1RIED FRUITS Apples, c per pound; apricots, 13&15c; peaches, Sc; prunes, Ital ians. SftiiOc; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un bleached Sultanas. 7c; seeded, fie; dates. Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, B 4& 12c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1015 f uggles, 14c; clusters, nomi nal. HIDES Salted hides. 15 c; salted kip, 16c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 14c; green kip, 10c; green calf. ISc; dry hides, 25c; dry calf, 27c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium, 2Z$$ 28c; Eastern Oregon, fine, 1821c; val ley, 26 30c MOHAIR New clip. 3031c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 34k3'Ac per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 15e; dry, short-wooled pelts, 11 c; dry shearlings, each, 10 15c; salted shearlings, each, 15 ftp 25c; dry goat, long hair, each, 17c; dry goat, shearlinps, each, 10 20c; salted long wooled pelts. May. $12 each. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 20c; standard, 16fec; skinned, 15&18c; picnics, 12c; cottage roll, 16y.c; boiled, 1728c. BACON Fancy, 28 30c; standard, 22 23c; choice, 171i22c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 12 15c; exports. 134 S15ic; plates, ll12c LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 12c; standard, 11c; compound. 8 He. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $24: plate beef. $25; brisket pork, $26.50; tripe, $10.50 (ft 11.50;. tongues, $to. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drum a. barrels or tank wagons, 10c; - wood barrels, 14c; cases. 17 "' '-0 c GASOLINE Bulk, HHc; cases, 18c; engine distillate, drums. 7c; cases. 14bac, naphtha, drums. 30c; cases, 17c LINSEED OIL Raw. arrels, 66c: raw. cases. 71c; boiled, barrels, tc; boiled, cases. 73c. TURPENTINE: In tanks, 60c; In cases, 66c; 10-case lots, lc less. PRICES STEADY AT YARDS RUN OF LIVESTOCK FOR DAY IS SMALL 0E. Best Uegs Sell at $7.05 Lambs Readily Bring; 90.50 Cattle Trad ins Light. There was a small run of livestock at the yards yesterday, and all lines were steady. The only indication of a change waa in the hog market, where a single load brought $7.u5, a nickel better than the price of the preceding day. Good lambs again sold at $6.50 and ewes at $4.50. There was not much doing in the cattle division. Receipts were 62 cattle, 2 calves, 272 bogs and 144 sheep. Shippers were: AVith cattle G. F. Brown, of Corvallis. 2 cars. "With hogs D. H. Hilde brand, Condon, 1 car. With mixed loads C. E. Lucke, Molalla. 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep ; Parker & Kopplin. Plainview, 1 car calves, hogs ana ebeep; F. - B. Decker, Silverton, 1 car hoga ana sneep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price. Wt. Price, lbull... STO $4.0O, 66 hogs... 14S $li.UU 7 sloers.. 1151 5.20 ti hops. . . 13S 5.75 1 bull. .. 13m 6.001 3 hogs. .. S20 5.i 2 bulls... H110 4.25. 2 hogs. . . 310 0.40 2 bulls. 1215 4.041; 33 hogs. . . lsl .W0 lO bulls. .. 114)3 3.50, 52 hogs. . . SIO 5.80 1 bull. . . .kso o hoys. . . I5ti o.m bulls... 12II0 3,'Sj, 42hoga... 204 7.05 4 bulls... 1520 3.3U; 12 lambs.. V.i 6,TK 1-hog 210 7.1 wM 80 lambs.. 78 6.50 2 hoKS... 245 0.2. 4 lambs.. 07 5. 30 1 hog 310 6.00 24 lambs.. 73 6.50 13 hogs. .. 140 5.iRl 3 lambs.. 60 5.fo 7 steers.. 1511 5.25i S ewes. . . 134 4.23 1 bull. . . S70 4-00 12 ewes loO 4.6o 2 calves. Sl'O 7.501 1 ewe.... 150 4.50 1 hog 170 O.WO Current prices at tne local stockyards of the various classes of livestock are as fol lows: Cattle Choice steers .................... $8.507.00 Good steers 0.00(6.25 Medium steers .................. 5.73 n. O0 Choice cows ...........0.2595.50 Hood cows ...................... a.U09io.2o Medium cows 4.50&500 Heifers 5.0O(5.o Bulls 4. 50i 5 00 Stags &.50&e.0u Hogs Light 6.85 7.0 Heavy 5.90 6.50 Sheep Wethers 4.75-95.00 Ewes S.00&4.75 Lambs 4.75 & 6.50 Omaha Livestock; Market. OMAHA. Sept. 3. Hogs Receipts 4500; steady. Heavy. $G.30 6.75; light, $6.S5ai 7.53: pigs, $6,00 7.&0; bulk of sales, $6.40 41 6.75. Cattle Receipts 1000, steady. Native steers. $0.75(r9.75; cows and heifers, $5.7&j 7.20; Western steers, $6.50gS-5; Texas steers. $6.007.50; cows and heifers, $5.50 if 7 00; calves, $7.00 Q 10.00. Sheep Receipts 30,000; lower. Yearlings, $3.75 e 6.73; wethers, $3.356.25; lambs, 18.40 S. 60. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Sept. &. Hogs Receipts 13.000; 5&10C higher. Bulk of sales. $6.5o ti'7.75; light. $7.35y8.15; mixed, $6.4o8.03; heavy. $3.107.70; rough, $6.106.30; pigs, $7.004i S.50. Cattle Receipts 13,000; steady. Beeves. $6.254j 10.35; cows and heifers. $3.15S.7U; Texas steers, $6.507.60; Western, $6.00$f aOO; calves. $9.Ot 12.00. Sheep Receipts 15.000 : 10 20c lower. Native, $5,50 It 5.90 ; Western, $5.60 6.0O; yearlings, $6.257.10: lambs, native, $o.6Uii S.75; Western, $6.755 9.00. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Sept, 3. Butter a shade higher to unchanged. Receipts. 9513 tubs; cream ery extras, 23c; extra firsts. 24(jx25c; firsts, 23 24c: seconds, 21 22c; pack ing stock. 10i?2Oc. Eega Sliphtly firmer. Receipts. 5408 cases; at rr ark. eses included. 3 7r 21 e; ordinary firsts. 20S 21c; firsts, 21 -ft 22c, Cheese unchanged. GUNS BY COALERS Postponing of Anthracite Rate Strengthens Stock List. WAR SHARES IRREGULAR Negotiations for British Loan of About $600,0 00,0 00 Said to Be I'nder Way Xew Vork Banks' Record Reserves. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. The tirst half of today's market session was a record if diminishing activity and lower prices, ex cept for Irregular advances in such special ties as Crucible Steel, Westinghouse, Amer ican Can and some less prominent war shares. This unset tiement was mainly at tributed to the highly erratic fluctuations of foreign exchange here and abroad, rates on London making another sensational re covery from recent abnormal low levels, but reacting later. In the afternoon a sudden inquiry for the railway shares sent those Issues up one to three points, greatest gains being made by the coalers. This movement was associated with the respite of two months In the enforcement of the reduced an thracite rates recently ordered by the Inter, stato Commerce Commission. The total business of 495,000 shares was the smallest of any recent day. Gossip was busy with the International credit situation, and it was generally rec ognized that corrective measures were un der way. It was rumored that negotiations for a British loan of aboue $600,000,000 were in process of consummation, but the bank ers likely to promote such a huge under taking vouchsafed no Information. It was intimated, however, that the American se curities recently received here from Eng land by way of Halifax and which are likely to be added to from the same sources are to be used as the nucleus of a loan Today's high rate for demand sterling was 4. 1 - ana tne low closing at 4.0. Continental rates moved in sympathy. Foreign selling played no important part in today's operations, the rise in exchange causing a withdrawal of offerings from across the water. Nevertheless. Americans were lower by one to two points In London, The Bank of England released about $S.- OOO.OOo more foreign coin, presumably fur smpment to this country. Forecasts point to another large cash gain by local banks tomorrow, with an expected expansion of the reserves to the largest total yet reported. Rates for time money remained unchanged, despite the light demand. Bonds were Irregular, with reduced "future" sales. Total sales, par value, ag gro tratea S2.430,UUW. United Slates bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS Closing baies. .ti 1 s n. iw. Dm. Alaska Gold TOO 33 33 33 Am Beet Sugar. O.loO 674 " 05 65 American Can.. 14,700 f-9 57 H Am Sm & Refg. 6,300 82 61 1 do pfd 106 Am Sug Refff . . 700 109 109 109 Am Tel & Tel.. 900 122 122 12 Amer Tobacco 225 Anaconda itln.. 9 700 72 71 71 Atchison 3,7110 101 100 100 Bait & Ohio.... 7.6O0 S2 1 82 Br Rap Transit. 40O SO 83 80 Cal Petroleum 18 Canad Pacific. . S.500 152 150 131 Cent Leather... 1,300 44 - 43 43 Ches & Ohio... 10,200 48 46 47 Chi Gr Western. 200 11 11 11 "Chi Mil & St P. 2,300 84 S2 S3 Chi & X W 400 126 126 126 Chino Copper. .. 2,010 45 45 45 Colo F & Iron.. 26,200 46 43 45 Colo & South 26 D & R 0 5 do pfd & Dlst Securities. 1,000 26 26 6 Krle 10.900 29 2S 28 Gen Electric... 1.100 372 171 171 Gr Xor pfd 8.100 1S1 117 118 Gr Nor Ore ctfs. 7.400 42 41 41 Guggenheim Ex. 2,700 06 03 66 Illinois Central 301 Int-Met pfd 76 Inspiration Cop. 3.900 35 35 35 Int Harvester. . 300 104 104 306 K C Southern.. 3,800 27 25 26 Lehigh Valley 143 Douis & Nash 114 Mex Petroleum S.I Miami Copper. . 2.200 27 27 27 M K & T 500 7 7 7 Mo Pacific 2,200 4 3 8 Nat'l , Biscuit. . . 300 322 322 322 Nat'l Lead "1,400 65 64 64 iMjvaua popper. ...... ..... ..... 34?s N Y Central.... 3.100 92 91 92 N Y, N H & H. J.SOO 66 65 65 Nor & Western. 5.20O liov 30fi 30 North Pacific. l.OoO 307 306 30rt Pacific Mail 0O 33 32 32" Pac Tel & Tel.. 200 35 34 33 rennsyivunia . . o.ifiHj 1 1 w jn a n Ray Cons Cop.. 3,500 22 22 22 Reading 20,400 350 347 349 Rep Ir & fteel. 2,600 43 42 42V- Rock Isl Co..... do pfd fUL&SF 2d pfd. 4001 6 6 6 South Pacific. 5,200 SS 87 8S outn rtauway.. .;ui i-'5i 35 13 Tennessee Cop.. 9,2o 55 53 54 Texas Company. 400 152 351 331 Union Pacific... 5.900 129- 128 329 ao pia ut mha Mtfc i0 U S Steel 64.000 75 74 74 do pfd 3.400 113 112 312 TTtah Copper. . . 5,400 C7 06 06 abash pfd ... ...... 1 m rsiern union. 4 y 4 74 West Electric. 34.300 116 114 315 Montana Power. ..... 56 Crucible Steel... 3S,600 85 81 82 Allis-Chalmers . 30,900 37 38 3S retn ieei j.jimi zj'o 3S4 American Loco. 2,900 53 52 32 IM1IU VT in IvOCO. . J.O..KHI o fr General Motors. 30 243 2-13 C R I t P 7.0OO 23 23 22 ouiti iur iiAv aay, lirouu snares. BONDS. U S ref 2s reg... 07 North Pac -48..., 89 U S ref 2s coup. 97 ) do 3s 62 FS 3s reg 1O0 fPac TAT 5s... 0 S 3s coupon.. 100 Ipenn con 4s 102 U S 4s reg 109 ISouth Pac ref 4s 84 U S 4s coupon. 109 do cv 3s 9ii Am Smelt 6s. .. 105 Union Pac cv 4s. 92 Atchison gen 4s. 90 ! do cv 4s SO D & R G ref 5s. 44B'U S Steel 5s 101 ?i m v r: iiti in-iiii Boston Mining Stocks. " . BOSTON, &pu 3. Closing quotations Aimuez rvorin tsutte. Am Z, L Sm. 51 Old Dom ... .. 29 A rlzona Cc m . . . S .Osceola Calumet & Ariz. 63 jQutncy Cal & Hecla 545 Shannon Centennial ..... 17 'Superior ....... 7 26 Cop Rce Con 5.i:Sup & Bos East Butte Cod. iz lamaracK SlU S Sm. R & M 81 I io preferred . . 33 T'tah Con 26 Winona 3 (Wolverine 72 (Butte & Sup... 3 l 62 Franklin Granby Con.... Greene Can Isle Roy (Cop) . Kerr Lake Mohawk Nlpissing Mines. 4U 46 63 6T 2 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. Mercantile paper, 34i3 per cent. Sterling, 60 day-bills, $4.60; demand. $4.6450; cables, $4.6525. Francs, demand, 5.96: cables. 5.95. Harks, demand. 80 r ; cables, 80 c; Lires, demand, 6.47 ; cables. 0.4. Rubles, demand, 3c; cables, 3c. Bar silver. 4Sc Mexican dollars, 3Sc. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds lrrecular. Time loans steady: GO days, 2 J2 per cent; 90 days, 3 4j 3 per cent; six months. 3 Vi per cent. Call money steady; high 2 per cent: low, 1; ruling rate. 3; last loan 2; closing Did, 1; offered at 2. w T -- x.-T- 1"--. -v" C" 0 T it.. nn ft 10 per ounce. Money, 3 tji 4 per cent. Dis count rates, short bills, 4 per cent; three months. 4&4 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. Sterling mar ket very irregular and mixed, 60 days, $4.60; demand, cable, $4.67. Exchange Kluctuates la London. LONDON. Sept. 3., 32:43 P. M. There were further erratic fluctuations in Ameri can exchange this morning and the market was nervous for a time. Cable transfers opened unsettled and considers blv higher than New York at $4.65 to $4.67. The quotation jumped almost Immediately to $4.70 sellers, there being few buyers. At about noon, there was some covering operations, which caused a decline to 4.6869. where the quotation stands for the present. The rise has alread had a detrimental effect on the market for American securi ties, American railroad stocks are one to three points below yesterday. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, Sept. S. The market for coffee futures was only moderately active today, but prices ruled higher, owing to the higher strJtng exchange rates and reports of a steadier cost and freight situation. The market opened at an advance of S to 5 points on scattered covering or a little trade buying, and met with very little selling. ' with the close showing a net gain of from 8 to 10 points. December contracts worked up to 6.15c and March to S-3ic Sales were reported of 15,750 bags. September, 6c; Oc tober, 6.05c; November, 6.10c; December, .14c; January, .lc; February. S.rSc; March. 6.2&c; April. 6.33c; May, 6.3Sc; Juno, 6.43c; July, 6.4 7c. Sfot, quiet; Rio No. T, 6c; Santos No. 4, c. Private cables from Brazil said that the advancing rates of Rio exchange on Lon don make firm offers difficult, and the coat and freight market was higher on the aver- ! age with quotations ranging from about o. 10 .ou ior teantos 4s. Rio exchange was 5-Slid hisher. Milrels prices wens unchanged at Rio and SO reis lower at bantos. Temperatures in Sao Paulo ranged from 55 to -84 degrees. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Sent. 3. TurnentiM firm. 36c. Sales. Sol barrels; receipts, SIS bar rels; shipments, 303 barrels; stocks, 19,768 barrels. Rosin firm. Sales 723 barrels; receipts. 30 barrel; shipments, 23$ barrels; -stock. o . ( jo l a.i 3. vjuoie. A, -ti. C, XJ o ; c. $3.05; F. $3.10 G, H, I, $3.15: K. $3 35; M. $4.15; N, $1.50; WG, $5.60; WW. $575. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. . Conner oulet Elec trolytic, ISc. Iron steady and unchanged. The metal exchange Quotes tin auiet but firm. 3 3. 50 iff 34.25c, The metal exchange quotes lead 4.90c asked. Spelter not quoted. At London Lead, 23 Is 3d; spelter, 72. Duluth Linseed Market. DULTJTH. Sent. 3. Linseed, cash Jtl.u- September, $1.65 bid; December, $1.65 bid. Co ton Market. NEW YORK. Sent. 3. Snot eotton nniM. Middling uplands, 9.S5c. Sales, 4S bales. Dried Fruit at New York. "VTT W VriR I."" f . 1 quiet. Prunes, firm. Hops at New York. NEW YORK, Sept, 3. Hops quiet. GRAIN SELLING 'HEAVY TRADERS AT CHICAGO ARE .IN- BEARISH MOOD. Favorable Weather In Korthwest la Depressing Influence Argentine - and Indian Reports Ignored. CHICAGO. Sept. 3. With general selling in wheat today, the market had a net loss of 1C to 22e, with September at 96c. December at.92c and May at 6c. Corn followed the course of wheat, closing at a net loss of c to 22c. Oats finished c to c lower and provisions Irregular 7e up to 25c down. lhe bear spirit was manifest at the open ing of the wheat market, local traders and commission houses entering the selling ranks aggressively. Favorable weather in the Northwest was an early bear Influence, and the market was at first nervous and active. Unfavorable weather reports from Argen tina and India were ignored In the general bearish sentiment that pervaded the market. Corn dropped to new low figures for the crop after September alone had made a Bugm aavance on early scattered buvlng Reports that the West was selling corn to be brought here caused Sentemher pressure, and the market broke more than cent. SeHli.g of oats was not nushed. Thi- were targe Dies from the seaboard fnr -rfi oats, but they were slightly under a working -'wtM,rai.n; uciuuim whs oniy xair. Weakness in nork was Hn tn crm 1 liquidation by longs, and this carried down values rather sharply. Lard and ribs were miiuencea somewhat hv wenknM r ns-v hut held up fairly well under the circum stances. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Onen. T 7 1 f Vi tw m ?fPt -JIH -9'X .95i4 $ .96 Dec srsi .84 .9214 9-it May .9SK .86?. TgeS CORX Sept. 73 .72 .73 "ec. 5974 .60 .5S OATS. Sept. ...... .26 .361 .sa .36 .35 isw db'A MESS PORK. PPt. 12.62 12.62 12. .V 1? 60 Oct. 12.9a 13.00 12.60 LARD. Sept 8.15 8.15 8.13 8 12 OCU 8.22 8.22 S.17 22 - SHORT RIBS. Oct 8.27 8.82 8.20 g 32 Jan 8.55 8.55 8.50 8.50 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.07 ; No. 2 hard 1.08(1.08H. Corn No. 2 yellow, 7914c; others nonv InaL Rye No. 2. 955iS5y.c Timoth y $ 5 H 7. Clover $8.33 ii II 25. Primary receipts Wheat. 1,378.000 va 1.504,000 bushels: ccn. 368. 0O0 vs. 7S7,O00 bushels; oats. 1.453,000 vs. 1,176,000 birshels. Shipments Wheat, 1,086,000 vs. 1.3C9.0O0 bushels; corn, 2S7.0OO vs. 731,000 bushels' oats. 1.150.000 vs. 970.000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 2S1.000 bushels:; corn, none; oats, 544,000 bushels; flour, 10JJOO barrels. Foreign Grain Markets. LONDON, Sept. 8. Cargoes on passage steady. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 8. Cash wheat Id lowr to d higher; corn and oats un changed. Wheat Spot No. 1 Manitoba, lis 10Ad; No. 2, lis 8d; No. 3, lis 7d; No. 1 North ern Duluth, lis 3d. Corn Spot American mixed, new, 8s lid Flour Winter patents. 42s. BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 3. Wheat and corn unchanged. Minneapolis Grain Markets, MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. S. Wheat Septem ber, W"c; December. j c; No. l hard. fl.04; No. 1 Northern, 02vsC $1.03. - Eastern Grain Markets. DULUTH, Sept. 3. Wheat closed: Sep tember. 93c asked; Deoamber, 92c; May 96&c asked. WINNIPEG. Sept. 3. Wheat closed: Oc tober, 98 Ho bid; December, 86 c bid; May 9Jc bid. KANSAS CITT. Sept. 3. Wheat closed: September, 94 He; December. 89 He; May. 92 c. ST. LOUIS, Sept. S. Wheat closed: Sep tember, 9Sc; December, 92c; May, 96c OMAHA. Sept. 3. Cash wheat 3c lower. Grain at San Francisco. SAW FRANCISCO, Sept. 8. Spot qnota tions Walla, Sl.tiOft ; red Russian, $1.574 l.fiP; Turkey ixKl. $1.SU. rt 1 5; FACTS There are over 400,000,000 acres of uncultivated land la the Lnited States. Improved roads will prove aa Important factor la developing this great domain. The tiller of the soil Is soon brought Into touch with the markets It his road Is hard-surfaced with BITULITHIC Swift & Company Union Stock Tarda,' Chicago, Sept. . Itl5. Dividend No. 116 Dividend of TWO DOLLARS 2. per share on the capital stock of Swift & Company, will be paid on October 1, 191 5. to stockholders of record. September 10. 1915, as shown on the books of the Company. - S. liAYWAKD, Secretary. bluesteso. !.; 1.65; feed barley. $1.37 i 1.20; white oats. $1.40A 1.42 ; bran. $16 i27: middlings. $32fcS3: shorts, $27i27.50. -aU board Barley, December. $1.21. Puget Honnd Gruln Market. SEATTLE. Sejt. S. Wheat Bluestem. &7c; Turkey red, S5c; forxyfoid. $5c: club, 'ic; fife. 79c; red Russian, 79c. Barle. $2"3.25 per ton. Yesterday" s car receipts: Wheat. 43; oats, 5; barley. 3; hay, fe; flour, 5. TACOMA. Sept. 3. Wheat Bluestem, SSc; fortyfold, k3c; club, 4c: red fife. 81c. car receipts: Wheat, 41; barley, 2; oats, 2; hay. 7 TRAVELERS' GFIDK San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Oiutt Ci KoutO The EUs. KlrK.Mt ty Appointed. S. S. BEAVER Salla From AlnswortH Dock A. M. SEPTEMBER 4. SOO Ooldeja Miles 01 Columbia River. All Kate Include Itertha uid Meals. Tabie and ServKe 4 neaelljeI. The San Francisco & Portland S. S. -o 1'lalrd and Wanhington streets vith .-V.R.Xu.), TeL Broad way 45 110. A 41121. K 11 " li SAN FRANCISCO H jlie NewWay H "TiREAT NORTIIEnX"! H NOUTirF.lt X I'Uuir"1 Every Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday for SAN FRANCISCO Fares Include meals and berths. Only 2tl hours at sva. Ueliphtf ul scenio ride alonp Columbia Kiver on steamer train from North Hank station, l:o0 A. M NORTH BANK TICKET Ol FtCK. fith ami stark 1'liunes Utlwy. 20, A C671. O..W. R. & N. Steamer Service bLwuntr 1. J. l'OX'l'lklt .eaves A.sn-atreec dock. M F. M. daily except Saturday; Satur day only, 10 V. il. No service Sunday or Monday. Arrives Jdegler 7:30 A. M., making conuection with beach train. Stops at As ttjria on oing trip. Keturning, leaves Meg lcr 0 A. M. daily except Sunday; Sunday only. 9 P. M. No service Monday or Tnesday. Steamer UNU1NK leaves b a M. daily except Saturday and Sunuay; Saturday only. 1 P. M., for NOHTH li&ACH, Keturning, leaves Megier :Ho P. M. oaiiy except Satur day and Sunday; 8 unci a v only. 9 PM. Steamer UAKVFM utEEN leaves' 8 P. M. daily except Sunday for ASTOK1A and way pultun. returning. leaves Astoria 7 A. M. daily ex cept Sunday. ?.'lckLa and reservations at O.-W. K. & N. t Union paclCio System J City Ticket Office, Washington at 3d, before 5:3U P. il. ; alter that hour at A.sh-stret dock. Phones Lroauway 40UO. A eisi. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. San Francisco SANTA BARBARA, LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO S. S. ROANOKE Bails Wednesday. September 8. 6 P. M. COOSBAY ECKEKA AND SAN i-KANCISCO SS. SANTA CLARA Sails Thursday, ScrU 9, 6 P. M. Ticket Office 122 A Third St. Phones Main 1314, A 1314 FRENCH LINE Cflmpatnie Generate Transatlantlaue. POSTAL SEUV1CK. Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX CHICAGO Sept. 18, 3 P. M. ROCHAMBEAU ...Sept. 11, 3 P. M. LA TOURA1NE ...Sept. 25, 3 P. M. ESPAGNE Oct. 2, 3 P. M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. Stinaer. K 6U at.; A. 1. Charlton, !S3 Murribua t.g fe. K. (uiTiM, C -VL. L. f. K.; Lurcy II. biuitli. lis 3d t.j 1L. If. Batrd. 100 3d at.; U. IlirkMKl. 34tt Wash ington St.: North ISanlt ttottd. oth and tarai st..; P. S. Mcarlaud, 3d sad VmsIi1u(US M.i i tt. UulO. Lit 3d st 1'ortiaad. Freight and Fasseiror 6 TEAM I. ICS TO THi 11ALLE3 ana way Ludino. BAILEY GATZERT '99 Leaves r'oruuna daily at 1 A. M. except Sunday and Monday. Sunday excursions to Cascade Locks leave tf A M. . "DALLES CITY" Leaves Puruaod Tuesday. Ahursdar ana Sunday at 6:30 A. M. Sunday Cntt-ado .Locks Excursion ftt. ftare to 'lite Dalles and ICetum ALUKK-M. DOCK. I'OUXI-ANIX I'iiouea Aiam t14. A 3 1.1. k USTRALIA Honolulu and South Seas SlirtMt LIm ( IS days) Qvfekt-st Tins "VENTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA" 10.000-ton 41I.R ICA9 6 tea mrw t Rated Llovrs HX) AT $130 Honolulu JSSd&lS .Sydney, $337ifi For Honolulu Sept. 18, Oct. !. Far Sydney Sept. ti. Oct !. OCKANIC STEAMSHIP CO. 7 Alarket tt bam frasclsco. BARBADOS. BAH LA. RIO DE JANEIRO. SANTOS. ftONTTVIDCOa OUEMOS AYREfi. Frequent ssilines from New York by new and fast (l2.iwi torn p-vsMnirsr steamers. BUSS I S I KLS, Uh. AC., 8 Urt4wJ, S. TV Til ii S fiMlft a M. afs Waifatngton tttsw. or XM I Ej 1 aajr oUr iooU mt. Str. GEORGIANA Harking Transportation Co. LcSTtn Daily (fexrept Mundaffc) at 7 A. M. bundsy, 1:iu A. M. lor ASTUH1A and. way iandlnga. Keturaing. leaves A3tori at 2 f. M arriving Portland 9 f. ai. .Landing loot of Washington, street. Mala 1423. A alga. AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND feOLXH SEAS. Rerular. through sailing for .Sydney via Tuhitl and Wellington frt.ro an Francisco, September 15. October 18. November 10 and every 28 days. Send for pampnlet. Union ttteamsaiD Co.. of New Zealand. Ltd, Office 671 Market street. San KrancUcet or local S. at. and U It. ages ta COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater bulla t'rvBm AfnMiorca Dork, t'urttau.t, every 'I'lturaday at W A. M. Kreilit naii 1 it-Let uitlt-e, Alamurtli Dock.. I'tioura Mlia UUU, A -MZ. City nrkrl OflU'e. MJ tih t. t'bvum MartliMll 4.Oit. A 1'UUILA.M) i CUUS 1SAV S. S. U.Mi